Surface Tension by Meg Daly
Meg Daly | Surface Tension | Representing a fascinating spectrum of feelings and opinions about lesbianism, the friendships women share – or fear – and the rich diversity of perso
Autobiography/Biography
Gertrude Stein by Avis Burnett
Avis Burnett | Gertrude Stein | The name Gertrude Stein calls up different images for different people. For some it is prose and poetry that seem to play with words and sounds instea
Woman of the Underworld by Zoe Progl
Zoe Progl | Woman of the Underworld | Autobiography of Zoe Progl, self-proclaimed ‘Queen of the Underworld’, who was the first woman to escape from Holloway Prison.
Girl Reel by Bonnie J. Morris
Bonnie J. Morris | Girl Reel | What do Susan Sarandon, Barbara Hershey, Meryl Streep, Bette Midler, and Cher have in common?
All have portrayed lesbian characters on the silver sc
Ellen by Kathleen Tracy
Kathleen Tracy | Ellen |
All Ellen DeGeneres wanted to be was funny. She kept her humor clean and steered clear of politics and social agendas, instead honing a quirky, off
Coming Home to America by Torie Osborn
Torie Osborn | Coming Home to America | A book speaking to gays and lesbians and their families and friends emphasizes how every open gay or lesbian strikes a blow for social justice and cha
Wild Mares by Dianna Hunter
Dianna Hunter | Wild Mares | A wry memoir of growing up, coming out, and going back to the land as a lesbian feminist in the rural Midwest of the 1960s and 70s
Dianna Hun
Secret Service by Zsa Zsa Gershick
Zsa Zsa Gershick | Secret Service |
Although 79 percent of Americans support allowing gay and lesbian troops to serve openly, the military continues to hunt down and discharge qualifi
The Girls by Diana McLellan
Diana McLellan | The Girls | Diana McLellan reveals the complex and intimate connections that roiled behind the public personae of Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Tallulah Bankhead
Two Lives: Gertrude and Alice by Janet Malcolm
Janet Malcolm | Two Lives: Gertrude and Alice | How had the pair of elderly Jewish lesbians survived the Nazis?” Janet Malcolm asks at the beginning of this extraordinary work of literary biography