Since its publication in 1928, Orlando has been one of Virginia Woolf's most popular novels for its originality and transgressive spirit. It tells the story of a handsome, wealthy, seductive, and literature-loving young English aristocrat—a figure inspired by the life and personality of the writer Vita Sackville-West, a great friend of the author—who navigates the path of History from the 16th to the 20th century and, during the reign of Charles II, becomes a woman. This peculiar shift in eras and gender represents a journey through time, space, and emotions, as well as a stimulating meditation on artistic creation.