"Oscar and Lucinda" is a novel that tells the story of two unconventional individuals, Oscar and Lucinda, who meet on a ship going to Australia in the mid-19th century. Oscar, a young English clergyman, and Lucinda, a teenage Australian heiress, bond over their shared love of gambling. Their mutual obsession leads to a high-stakes wager that will have lasting consequences for both of them. The novel explores themes of love, faith, and obsession against the backdrop of Victorian-era England and Australia.

The novel follows the lives of two orphaned Australian sisters, Caroline and Grace Bell, who move to England in the post-World War II era. The story revolves around their relationships, particularly Caroline's complex and often tragic love life. The narrative is filled with themes of love, fate, time, and the intricate complexities of human relationships, all set against the backdrop of significant historical events.

"Cotters' England" is a novel that delves into the life of Nellie Cotter, an actress and radical thinker living in post-war England. Through Nellie's experiences and relationships, the book explores the complexities of political activism, personal identity, and societal change. Set against the backdrop of a country grappling with the aftermath of conflict and the rise of socialism, the narrative weaves through themes of love, betrayal, and the struggle for personal and political integrity. The protagonist's passionate and often tumultuous journey offers a sharp critique of the social and political landscape of the time, revealing the challenges faced by those who dare to envision a different world.