Sita by Kate Millett
Kate Millett | Sita | ‘A wrenching and intimate autobiography, Sita is an unsparing, moment-by-moment record of the fading of love, with all of its agony and false-dawn res
Autobiographical Fiction
Falling Through the Cracks by Fritzie Rogers
Fritzie Rogers | Falling Through the Cracks | We are unable to provide a description at this time
Diana by Diana Frederics
Diana Frederics | Diana |
This is the unusual and compelling story of Diana, a tantalizingly beautiful woman who sought love in the strange by-paths of Lesbos. Fearless and
Wasteland by Jo Sinclair
Jo Sinclair | Wasteland | Wasteland is the story of Jacob Braunowitz, a young Jewish man who, tortured by self-doubts and nightmare fears, turns his back on his heritage, his h
The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson by Joanne Winning
Joanne Winning | The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson | Dorothy Richardson’s thirteen-volume opus of autobiographical fiction, Pilgrimage, follows the entire are of an independent woman’s life and is consid
Diana by Diana Fredericks; Diana Frederics
Diana Fredericks; Diana Frederics | Diana |
This is the unusual and compelling story of Diana, a tantalizingly beautiful woman who sought love in the strange by-paths of Lesbos. Fearless and
Ladies Almanack by Djuna Barnes
Djuna Barnes | Ladies Almanack | Djuna Barnes must have had great fun writing and illustrating this book. It’s a lively lampoon of her lesbian chums of Left Bank Paris in the 1920s. T
Diana by Diana Frederics; Julie Abraham
Diana Frederics; Julie Abraham | Diana |
This is the unusual and compelling story of Diana, a tantalizingly beautiful woman who sought love in the strange by-paths of Lesbos. Fearless and
Nightwood by Djuna Barnes
Djuna Barnes | Nightwood | The fiery and enigmatic masterpiece—one of the greatest novels of the Modernist era.
Nightwood, Djuna Barnes’ strange and si
Nightwood by Djuna Barnes; Cheryl J. Plumb
Djuna Barnes; Cheryl J. Plumb | Nightwood | The version of Nightwood published in 1936 and revered ever since both as a classic modernist work and a groundbreaking lesbian novel differs i