'A fantasy, impossible but delicious ... an exuberance of life and wit' The Times Literary Supplement First masculine, then feminine, Orlando begins life as a young sixteenth-century nobleman, then gallops through the centuries to end up as a woman writer in Virginia Woolf's own time. Written for the charismatic, bisexual writer Vita Sackville-West, this playful mock biography of a chameleon-like historical figure is both a wry commentary on gender and, in Woolf's own words, a 'writer's holiday' which delights in its ambiguity and capriciousness. Edited by Brenda Lyons with an Introduction and Notes by Sandra M. Gilbert

Magog is a whimsical tale of a Scottish fishing boat skipper, Dites Dunbar, and his struggle to sustain a way of life. Determined to turn his luck around, Dites joins other local skippers in an effort to outwit the fishing authorities. Events take an unexpected turn when Dites' son and the local fishing inspector go missing amid rumors of drug smuggling, embezzelment, and prostitution.