Here's why:
* Oxford literary magazines have a long history with numerous women editors preceding Virginia Woolf. For example, Margaret L. Woods was the editor of *Oxford Magazine* in 1896.
* Virginia Woolf's association with Oxford was primarily through her studies at the University of London, not Oxford University.
It's worth noting that while Virginia Woolf wasn't the first, she was certainly a significant figure in literary circles and a champion for women in writing. Her work, alongside many other women writers, paved the way for greater recognition and opportunities for women in the literary world.