Modernist fiction

Modernist fiction is a literary movement from the early 20th century that explores new ways of storytelling, often emphasizing experimental structure, fragmented narratives, and deep psychological insight. It challenges traditional plot lines and perspectives, reflecting uncertainty, individual consciousness, and the complexities of modern life. Writers like James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, and Franz Kafka sought to capture the fluidity of perception and the inner workings of the mind, often using techniques such as stream of consciousness. Overall, Modernist fiction aims to reflect the fragmented, evolving experience of the modern world through innovative narrative forms.