Lappin and Lappinova follows Rosalind and Ernest, a married couple who create a fantasy world where they are rabbit-like rulers. Their imaginative bond fades as reality intrudes, symbolizing the fragility of romantic illusions.
In the Orchard captures fleeting impressions as Miranda drifts between sleep and wakefulness in an orchard, blurring the line between dreams and reality.
Jacob’s Room, Woolf’s first experimental novel, portrays Jacob Flanders through fragmented glimpses from others’ perspectives, emphasizing the unknowability of individuals and the loss caused by war.