Virginia Woolf's diaries provide us with a vivid and interesting picture of literary London from 1915 to 1941, characterized by a unique poetic beauty. The unending, all-consuming flow of thoughts is repeatedly interrupted by thoughtful, reflective passages. The first volume of the diaries begins just before the publication of her debut work, 'The Voyage Out.' The diaries recount the establishment and foundation of the publishing house 'The Hogarth Press,' as well as the London society, particularly Virginia Woolf's circle of acquaintances—the artists and writers of the 'Bloomsbury Group.' Against the backdrop of the impacts of World War I, Virginia Woolf addresses her own literary creation, her reading experiences, and describes countless small occurrences of everyday life, from dental visits to lunch menus.