The Woman Who Rode Away
by D. H. Lawrence | 
The Light That Failed
by Rudyard Kipling | 
The Lost Girl
by D. H. Lawrence | 
The Secret Sharer
by Joseph Conrad | 
The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft
by George Gissing | 
England Made Me
by Graham Greene | 
The Old Wives' Tale
by Arnold Bennett | 
Camilla
by Fanny Burney | 
The Man of Property
by John Galsworthy |
Roderick Random
by Tobias Smollett | 
Cakes and Ale
by W. Somerset Maugham | 
Cousin Henry
by Anthony Trollope | 
Dead Babies
by Martin Amis | 
Aaron's Rod
by D. H. Lawrence | 
Intimacy
by Hanif Kureishi | 
The Plumed Serpent
by D. H. Lawrence | 
The Complete Stories
by Flannery O'Connor | 
A Good Man Is Hard to Find and Other Stories
by Flannery O'Connor | 
What We Talk about When We Talk about Love
by Raymond Carver | 
Where I'm Calling From
by Raymond Carver |
Sharply observed and expertly crafted, D.H. Lawrence's The Fox is a captivating work exploring the dual themes of power and supremacy in the aftermath of the First World War. Banford and March live and work together on their meager farm, surviving hardship only by sheer determination and dedicated labor. The farm is their world, a place of safety-that is, until a young soldier walks in and upsets the women's delicate status quo. None could have predicted the effect his presence would have on their lives.