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The modernism was an artistic and literary movement that took place mainly between the late 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. It was characterized by a break with previous traditions and the introduction of new techniques and styles of writing. Modernist writers often explored the complexity of the human mind, individualism, and social criticism through innovative and experimental works. Some famous authors of modernism include James Joyce and  Virginia Woolf

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James Joyce (1882-1941) was an Irish author known for his experimental and complex writing. His most famous work is "Ulysses," published in 1922, a novel that follows the lives of three main characters, Leopold Bloom, his wife Molly, and Stephen Dedalus, through an ordinary day in Dublin on June 16, 1904. Joyce uses a variety of narrative styles, including stream of consciousness, to explore their inner lives and the complexities of the human condition. "Ulysses" is widely considered one of the masterpieces of 20th-century literature.

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Virginia Woolf (1882-1941), on the other hand, was a British writer and a pioneer of modernism. Her novel "Mrs. Dalloway," published in 1925, is set in London during a single day in June and follows the protagonist, Clarissa Dalloway, as she prepares for an evening party. The novel explores her inner reflections, along with those of other characters, through the use of stream of consciousness and a narrative that jumps back and forth in time. "Mrs. Dalloway" is considered a key work of modernism for its exploration of human psychology and its innovative narrative technique.

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Stream of consciousness is a narrative technique aimed at representing the uninterrupted flow of a character's thoughts and sensations, as if it were the direct flow of their inner thoughts. This technique approaches the representation of the human mind in a more realistic manner, showing the character's thoughts without necessarily following the conventional grammatical or logical structure.

James Joyce and Virginia Woolf are two authors of modernism known for their innovative use of stream of consciousness in their works. Joyce, for example, extensively employs it in "Ulysses," where the characters' thoughts are represented in intricate and complex ways. Woolf uses stream of consciousness in works such as "Mrs. Dalloway," where she follows the thoughts and perceptions of the protagonist and other characters as they move through the storyline.