This book presents a wide range of previously unpublished works by Radclyffe Hall. These new materials significantly broaden and complicate critical views of Hall's writings. They demonstrate the stylistic and thematic range of her work and cover diverse topics, including 'outsiderism', gender, sexuality, race, class, religion, the supernatural and the First World War. Together, these texts shed a new light on unrecognised or misunderstood aspects of Hall's intellectual world. The volume also contains a substantial introduction, which situates Hall's unpublished writings in the broader context of her life and work. Overall, the book invites a critical reassessment of Hall's place in early twentieth-century literature and culture and offers rich possibilities for teaching and future research. It will be of interest to scholars and undergraduate and postgraduate students in the fields of English literature, modernism, women's writing, and gender and sexuality studies, and to general readers.

Jana Funke is Senior Lecturer in Medical Humanities at the University of Exeter

Introduction - Jana Funke1 The Career of Mark Anthony Brakes2 The Blossoms 3 The Modern Miss Thompson4 Bonaparte5 Poor Miss Briggs6 The Legend of Saint Ethelflaeda7 The Scarecrow8 Miles9 The World 10 Miss Ogilvy Finds Herself (unpublished draft)11 Malise12 Paul ColetAppendix: Miss Ogilvy Finds Herself (published version)Index