Orlando is one of Virginia Woolf’s most inventive, joyful, and genre-defying works—a dazzling exploration of identity, gender, art, history, and personal transformation. Beginning as a young nobleman in Elizabethan England, Orlando lives for centuries, shifting effortlessly between eras and eventually between genders. Along the way, the novel blends satire, fantasy, biography, and social commentary, showcasing Woolf at her most imaginative and playful. Both a love letter to Vita Sackville-West and a brilliant critique of restrictive social roles, Orlando remains a cornerstone of modern literature and a landmark text in discussions of gender and fluid identity. This Page Classics trade paperback presents the complete, unabridged text in clean, elegant typesetting—ideal for students, book clubs, collectors, and readers exploring one of the most influential novels of the 20th century.