Orlando

<p><b>“[<i>Orlando</i> is] a brilliant book that teaches you so much about identity and love—all these fundamental questions that we ask ourselves.” – Emma Corrin</b></p><p><b>“I read <i>Orlando</i> and believed it was a hallucinogenic, interactive biography of my own life and future.” – Tilda Swinton</b></p><p><b>The graphic novel adaptation of Virginia Woolf's feminist classic, which tells<span> the story of a passionate young nobleman traveling through time </span>in the body of a woman<span>. </span></b></p><p>Virginia Woolf’s <i>Orlando</i> has long stood as a dazzling <span>landmark in feminist and queer literature. In this vivid </span><span>adaptation by Susanne Kuhlendahl, Woolf’s fantastical </span><span>biography comes to life anew: the tale of a passionate </span><span>young nobleman who defies time and convention. </span><span>Orlando begins his journey in the Elizabethan court </span><span>and lives for over three centuries—transitioning </span><span>along the way from a man into a woman, and </span><span>from a restless youth into a self-assured figure of </span><span>modernity. As eras shift and empires rise and fall, </span><span>Orlando remains, navigating identity, desire, and </span><span>the elusive nature of love.</span></p><p>With a foreword by Virginia Woolf scholar <span>Anna Snaith, King's College London</span></p>