Sex-linked Inheritance in Drosophila stands as a monumental collection in the fields of genetics and evolutionary biology, showcasing an array of research findings that underscore the intricacies of genetic inheritance patterns observed in Drosophila melanogaster. This anthology not only navigates through the complex narrative of sex-linked inheritance but also illuminates the diversity of experimental approaches and analytical techniques employed by pioneering scientists. The collection signifies a critical juncture in the scientific communitys understanding of hereditary mechanisms, highlighting groundbreaking experiments that have since become foundational to modern genetics. Thomas Hunt Morgan and Calvin B. Bridges, both eminent figures in the early 20th-century scientific community, bring together a compendium of works that collectively trace the contours of early genetic research. Their collaborative efforts at Columbia Universitys Fly Room laid the groundwork for the chromosome theory of inheritance, aligning with broader historical and cultural movements towards understanding biological diversity and the mechanisms of evolution. The anthology embodies the culmination of their pioneering research and collaborative ethos, offering readers a comprehensive insight into the development of genetics as a scientific discipline. This collection is essential for students, researchers, and enthusiasts of genetics and evolutionary biology, providing a unique opportunity to explore the foundational experiments that shaped our understanding of genetic inheritance. The anthology not only serves as an educational resource but also inspires a deeper appreciation for the intricate dialogue between different scientific investigations and perspectives. It invites readers to engage with the critical experiments and analyses that have informed our current knowledge of genetics, making it an invaluable addition to the literature on the subject.