British literary modernism

British literary modernism, emerging in the early 20th century, was a movement that challenged traditional writing styles and ways of storytelling. Writers sought to depict the complexities of modern life, often experimenting with narrative techniques, language, and perspective. They aimed to capture the fragmented, uncertain nature of identity and reality, reflecting societal shifts caused by war, technological change, and cultural upheaval. Notable authors like Virginia Woolf and James Joyce broke conventional forms to explore inner thoughts and subjective experiences, shaping a new, more experimental approach to literature that emphasized innovation, individual perception, and complexity.