Honeycomb by Dorothy M. Richardson is part of her pioneering 'Pilgrimage' series, a sequence of semi-autobiographical novels that explore the consciousness of the protagonist, Miriam Henderson. Richardson’s stream-of-consciousness style predates and influenced writers like Virginia Woolf and James Joyce. In Honeycomb, Miriam begins to explore her identity, intellect, and emotional world within the framework of early 20th-century societal expectations. The novel’s introspective and innovative narrative approach marks it as a significant contribution to modernist literature.