The present article aims to analyze the ecological aspects in Virginia Woolf’s novel Between the Acts and William Shakespeare’s The Tempest, looking to establish relations between both works. Therefore, the work counts with Peter Adkins (2022) and Warren (2000) assumptions. It is intended to demonstrate how nature and ecology are present and represented throughout the texts, realizing how the relations can be established if there is domination and oppression of nature and women and how these relations point to colonialism and imperialism, which are intimately related to a capitalism and patriarchal society that has been developed in a predatory form throughout the years.