Set on the shore of England against the distinctive foundation of the ocean, The Waves presents six characters—three men and three ladies—who are thinking about the demise of a cherished companion, Percival. Rather than portraying their outward articulations of sadness, Virgina Woolf draws her characters from within, uncovering them through their musings and inside speeches. As their comprehension of nature's preliminaries develops, the chorale of story voices mixes together in wonderful congruity, commenting on the unavoidable passing of people as well as on the interminable association of everybody. The tale that most typifies Virginia Woolf's speculations of fiction in the working structure, The Waves is an astonishing book especially relatively revolutionary. It is a wonderful dreamscape, visual, test, and exciting.