Cease by Lynette Loeppky
Lynette Loeppky | Cease | Cecile and Lynette were living on an ‘Old MacDonald’-style hobby farm, commuting into the city for work. Each evening Lyn would come home to a farm fu
Autobiography/Biography
Body Geographic by Borich; Barrie Jean
Borich; Barrie Jean | Body Geographic | During the dawn of the Middle Ages, the average peasant rarely traveled more than sixty miles from their ancestral home. People did not dare move far
Skin by Dorothy Allison
Dorothy Allison | Skin | Skin: Talking About Sex, Class And Literature is a collection of essays written by award-winning author Dorothy Allison. Published in 1994, the book c
Moments of Being by Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf | Moments of Being | Unlike Jane Austen or Dickens or George Eliot, most of the great novelists of the twentieth century have felt an immense pressure toward the autobiogr
Into the Promised Land by Jeanette Howard
Jeanette Howard | Into the Promised Land | It’s one thing to say homosexuality is wrong, but it is far more difficult to leave it behind. This is the story of one woman’s struggle as she relate
The Biography of Alice B. Toklas by Linda Simon
Linda Simon | The Biography of Alice B. Toklas | Clearly departing from traditional biographical norms, which prescribe choice of an acclaimed or otherwise publically recognized figure as subject, Si
The Converts by Tereska Torres
Tereska Torres | The Converts | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
A Body, Undone by Christina Crosby
Christina Crosby | A Body, Undone | Shortly after her 50th birthday in 2003, Crosby was in a bicycle accident that paralyzed her, and here shares her experience of living her new life.
Christina of Sweden by Margaret Leland Goldsmith
Margaret Leland Goldsmith | Christina of Sweden | Presents information on Christina of Sweden (1626-1689) as part of The Window, a collection of philosophy resources compiled by Chris Marvin and Frank
The Stone Wall. An Autobiography by Mary Casal
Mary Casal | The Stone Wall. An Autobiography | In casual, conversational and entirely frank form, a woman born in 1865 (and therefore, at the time of writing, in her sixties) tells the story of her