The Way We Are Now by Ben Summerskill
Ben Summerskill | The Way We Are Now | ‘The arrival of civil partnership in Britain in 2005 was welcomed with a Sun editorial celebrating the forthcoming wedding of Elton John and David Fur
Ben Summerskill | The Way We Are Now | ‘The arrival of civil partnership in Britain in 2005 was welcomed with a Sun editorial celebrating the forthcoming wedding of Elton John and David Fur
Patricia Cornwell; Glenn L. Feole; Don Lasseter | The Complete Patricia Cornwell Companion | One of today’s hottest writers, Patricia Cornwell has pushed the envelope with her popular character Kay Scarpetta, her cutting-edge nonfiction work,
Elizabeth Mavor | The Ladies of Llangollen | In 1778, to the fury of their aristocratic families, Eleanor Butler and Sarah Ponsonby eloped and fled to North Wales, to Llangollen.
This ch
Yvonne Zipter | Ransacking the Closet | Only someone in touch with her inner clown could take on lesbian lie and culture with such glee. Writing about everything from dental dams to Barbie d
Yvonne Pepin | Three Summers | A sequel to Cabin Journal, adventures in the Oregon wilderness and her travels through ‘inner space’. ‘Document my encounters, my realizations and inc
Janet Boynes | Called Out | Janet Boynes leads readers through her inspiring testimony, from her decision to try the homosexual lifestyle, to the trauma and pain she suffered dur
Lois W. Banner | Intertwined Live | ‘A biography of two eminent twentieth-century American women. Close friends for much of their lives, Ruth Benedict and Margaret Mead met at Barnard Co
Mercedes De Acosta | Here Lies the Heart | A murky combination of refinement, confusion, and a desperate faith in the occult, is this autobiography of Mercedes de Acosta, writer, society woman,
Emily Bingham | Irrepressible | ‘Raised like a princess in one of the most powerful families in the American South, Henrietta was offered the helm of a publishing empire. Instead, sh
Paul Russell | The Gay 100 | What do William Shakespeare, Tennessee Williams, and Oscar Wilde have in common? For one thing, each of their works is most like being dramatized some