Don’t Get Me Started by Kate Clinton
Kate Clinton | Don’t Get Me Started | Let’s get one thing straight. I’m not. I’m out and proud. When I’m out and it’s raining I carry an umbrella. I used to be in but I hate the smell of m
Kate Clinton | Don’t Get Me Started | Let’s get one thing straight. I’m not. I’m out and proud. When I’m out and it’s raining I carry an umbrella. I used to be in but I hate the smell of m
Elula Perrin | Women Prefer Women | A sexual memoir The true confessions of Elula Perrin. I love woman, women, passionately, profoundly, exlusively. As owner of the elegantly notorious C
Hugo Vickers | Loving Garbo: The Story Of Greta Garbo, Cecil Beaton, And Mercedes De Acosta | Drawing on previously unpublished letters and manuscripts, an intimate portrait of the chic bisexual world of Hollywood, Europe, and New York captures
Jan Welles | Stardust Girl | The true story of a popular singer who broke all the rules and paid the ultimate price.
A stunning, velvety-voiced crooner who drew raves fro
Florence King | Confessions Of A Failed Southern Lady | Confessions of a Failed Southern Lady is Florence King’s classic memoir of her upbringing in an eccentric Southern family, told with all the uproariou
Michael Baker | Our Three Selves: The Life of Radclyffe Hall | Radclyffe Hall remains today perhaps the most famous of British lesbians, above all for The Well of Loneliness, which was banned as ‘obscene’ in a sen
Kathryn C. Hulme | Undiscovered Country | This is a classic account of a group of women who put their careers on hold to study privately with the spiritual teacher G. I. Gurdjieff. Known as
Dell Richards | Superstars: Twelve Lesbians Who Changed the World | Presents biographies of twelve lesbians who made important contributions to modern society, including Florence Nightingale, Jane Addams, Alice Hamilto
Elula Perrin | So Long As There Are Women | A COLLECTION OF SENSITIVE, ANGRY, CANDID, AND, AT TIMES, BREATHLESSLY EROTIC CONFESSIONS IN WHICH PERRIN BRINGS TOGETHER THE STORIES OF NINE WOMEN – N
Nancy Abrams | The Other Mother | ‘On a spring day in 1993, Nancy Abrams helped her daughter dress for day care, packed her lunch, and said good-bye. Next she drove to court, where she