Scott McCracken is Professor of Twentieth-Century Literature at Queen Mary, University of London. He is General Editor of the Oxford Edition of Dorothy Richardson, the first volume of which appeared in 2020. His books include Masculinities, Modernist Fiction, and the Urban Public Sphere (2007), Pulp: Reading Popular Fiction (1998) and, as co-author, Benjamin's Arcades: an unguided tour (2006). He is co-editor with David Glover of The Cambridge Companion to Popular Fiction (2012) and with Sally Ledger of Cultural Politics at the Fin de Siècle (1995).Jo Winning is Professor of Modern Literature & Critical Theory at Monash University, Melbourne. She is one of the Editors of the Oxford Edition of Dorothy Richardson and has published widely on twentieth- and twenty-first literatures, cultures, theory and practice, with particular focus on modernisms and the Avant Garde, literature and identity, theories of gender and sexuality, lesbian subjectivities and cultural production, and psychoanalysis and its theories. Her publications include The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson (2000), the edited Bryher: Two Novels (2000) and The Crazy Jig (1992).

• Chronology List of Figures List of Editorial Abbreviations and Symbols Libraries, Archives, and Sources Editorial Principles History of the Text Introduction Letters 1900-1931 List of Correspondents Textual Notes Bibliography Index

Scott McCracken is Professor of Twentieth-Century Literature at Queen Mary, University of London. He is General Editor of the Oxford Edition of Dorothy Richardson, the first volume of which appeared in 2020. His books include Masculinities, Modernist Fiction, and the Urban Public Sphere (2007), Pulp: Reading Popular Fiction (1998) and, as co-author, Benjamin's Arcades: an unguided tour (2006). He is co-editor with David Glover of The Cambridge Companion to Popular Fiction (2012) and with Sally Ledger of Cultural Politics at the Fin de Siècle (1995).Jo Winning is Professor of Modern Literature & Critical Theory at Monash University, Melbourne. She is one of the Editors of the Oxford Edition of Dorothy Richardson and has published widely on twentieth- and twenty-first literatures, cultures, theory and practice, with particular focus on modernisms and the Avant Garde, literature and identity, theories of gender and sexuality, lesbian subjectivities and cultural production, and psychoanalysis and its theories. Her publications include The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson (2000), the edited Bryher: Two Novels (2000) and The Crazy Jig (1992).

• Chronology List of Figures List of Editorial Abbreviations and Symbols Libraries, Archives, and Sources Editorial Principles History of the Text Introduction Letters 1900-1931 List of Correspondents Textual Notes Bibliography Index

Scott McCracken is Professor of Twentieth-Century Literature at Queen Mary, University of London. He is General Editor of the Oxford Edition of Dorothy Richardson, the first volume of which appeared in 2020. His books include Masculinities, Modernist Fiction, and the Urban Public Sphere (2007), Pulp: Reading Popular Fiction (1998) and, as co-author, Benjamin's Arcades: an unguided tour (2006). He is co-editor with David Glover of The Cambridge Companion to Popular Fiction (2012) and with Sally Ledger of Cultural Politics at the Fin de Siècle (1995).Jo Winning is Professor of Modern Literature & Critical Theory at Monash University, Melbourne. She is one of the Editors of the Oxford Edition of Dorothy Richardson and has published widely on twentieth- and twenty-first literatures, cultures, theory and practice, with particular focus on modernisms and the Avant Garde, literature and identity, theories of gender and sexuality, lesbian subjectivities and cultural production, and psychoanalysis and its theories. Her publications include The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson (2000), the edited Bryher: Two Novels (2000) and The Crazy Jig (1992).

• Chronology List of Figures List of Editorial Abbreviations and Symbols Libraries, Archives, and Sources Editorial Principles History of the Text Introduction Letters 1900-1931 List of Correspondents Textual Notes Bibliography Index