The Wrong Trail Knife by Jane Fletcher
Jane Fletcher | The Wrong Trail Knife | Gaylactic Spectrum Award finalist Jane Fletcher returns with another Celaeno World novel.
The absence of men on the planet doesn’t mean that there
Award Winner
Good Bad Woman by Elizabeth Woodcraft
Elizabeth Woodcraft | Good Bad Woman | 2002 Lambda Literary Award Finalist, Lesbian Mystery
Frankie Richmond is a London Barrister long on attitude and short on lucrative work. Her
The Visitors by Trish Kocialski
Trish Kocialski | The Visitors | The exciting adventures of Dean and Katie continue in The Visitors. The winter holidays are over and our heroines are back from a quick vacation to St
Working Parts by Lucy Jane Bledsoe
Lucy Jane Bledsoe | Working Parts | Working Parts examines the life of a smart, funny, accomplished woman who finally faces the hard truth that, at the age of 27, she cannot read.
The Price Of Salt by Patricia Highsmith
Patricia Highsmith | The Price Of Salt | Two women find love but are forced to choose between their feelings for each other and their families.
House Rules by Heather Lewis
Heather Lewis | House Rules | Fifteen-year-old Lee has just been expelled from boarding school. Unwilling to go home to her abusive father, she escapes to the horse-show circuit an
Facades by Alex Marcoux
Alex Marcoux | Facades | When rumors surface that Anastasia is a lesbian, her successful singing career stumbles. The superstar turns to personal manager Sidney Marcum for he
The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall
Radclyffe Hall | The Well of Loneliness | First published in 1928, this timeless portrayal of lesbian love is now a classic. The thinly disguised story of Hall’s own life, it was banned outrig
Autobiography of a Family Photo by Jacqueline Woodson
Jacqueline Woodson | Autobiography of a Family Photo | Growing up in Brooklyn during the Vietnam War, a young woman witnesses the tearing apart of her family by anger, finances, and the draft, and when her
La Batarde by Violette Leduc
Violette Leduc | La Batarde | In her second revealing memoir of literary Paris, Leduc shares her insights into a post-War Parisian scene dominated by the likes of Camus, Genet, Sar