<p>In "Jacob's Room," Virginia Woolf crafts a richly layered narrative that deconstructs the conventions of the traditional novel through her innovative stream-of-consciousness style. Published in 1922, this seminal work reflects the modernist literary movement, focusing on the fragmented experiences of Jacob Flanders as he journeys from boyhood to adulthood. Woolf eschews a linear plot in favor of an impressionistic portrayal of Jacob's life, il...