Paris Was a Woman by Andrea Weiss
Andrea Weiss | Paris Was a Woman | A rare profile of the female literati in Paris at the turn of the century, this ‘scrapbook’ of their work–along with Weiss’s lively commentary–highl
Award Winner
Licking Our Wounds by Elise D’Haene
Elise D’Haene | Licking Our Wounds | A fresh, engagingly sarcastic and determinedly bawdy voice goes a long way toward giving dimensionality to a tale about recovering from lost love. Aft
Patience and Sarah by Isabel Miller
Isabel Miller | Patience and Sarah |
Winner of the 1971 American Library Assoc.’s first Gay Book Award, later called Stonewall Book Award
Set in the nineteenth century, Isabel M
Three Lives (Kessinger) by Gertrude Stein
Gertrude Stein | Three Lives (Kessinger) | Gertrude Stein, as a college student at Radcliffe and a medical student at Johns Hopkins Medical School, was a privileged woman, but she was surrounde
Sister Gin by June Arnold
June Arnold | Sister Gin | Aging, lesbian consciousness, the difficulty of escaping from alcoholism — these are the themes of June Arnold’s extraordinary novel, first published
Other Women by Lisa Alther
Lisa Alther | Other Women | With two young sons, a failed marriage, a job as an emergency room nurse that leaves her feeling paralyzed and hopeless, and a relationship with a wom
Give Me A Reason by Lyn Gardner
Lyn Gardner | Give Me A Reason | Intelligent, confident and beautiful, Antoinette Vaughn had it all until one night she went to help a friend and paid for it…with a life sentence in
Patience & Sarah by Isabel Miller
Isabel Miller | Patience & Sarah |
Winner of the 1971 American Library Assoc.’s first Gay Book Award, later called Stonewall Book Award
Set in the nineteenth century, Isabel M
Aquamarine by Carol Anshaw
Carol Anshaw | Aquamarine | Olympic swimmer Jesse Austin is seduced and consequently edged out for a gold medal by her Australian rival. From there, Anshaw intricately traces thr
Welcome Home by Glenda Poulter
Glenda Poulter | Welcome Home | Shelby Livingston left home thirty years ago, vowing never to permanently return. But she’s tired of her itinerant lifestyle as a photojournalist and