This article explores Woolf's central perspectives on war from the main arguments in Three Guineas as well as Woolf's retrospective studies. The first section gives brief introduction of Three Guineas which provides a good starting-point to appreciate Woolf's feminist and radical feminist-pacifist viewpoints on her novels in addition to her anti-war perspectives. Then, Woolf's major perspectives on war as well as will the desire for men's pursuit of war will be discussed in detail in the following section. The third part draws attention to Woolf's thoughts on the patriarchal tyranny and ”procession” women encounter. It proceeds to discuss Woolf's visions of the society of the outsiders, referring to the inequalities between men and women.