After the Fire by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | After the Fire | Karen Tasuki has only tenuous ties to her Japanese father and Canadian Mother. She has been dismissed by her lover of eight years as ‘boring.’ Now Kar
Canadian Eh
Desert Of The Heart by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | Desert Of The Heart | Possibly Jane Rule’s best known novel, The Desert of the Heart is the story of a free spirited woman falling for a repressed older woman. Evelyn Hall
Awfully Devoted Women by Cameron Duder
Cameron Duder | Awfully Devoted Women | The lives of many lesbians who grew up before 1965 remain cloaked inmystery. Historians have illuminated the worlds of upper-middle-class’romantic fri
Hell Cat by Idabel Williams
Idabel Williams | Hell Cat | Critique of Williams’ novel, from the April 29, 1934, issue of The Pittsburgh Press:
Wherever “Scoots” Frazier went, trouble, torture a
Water’s Edge by Genevieve Fortin
Genevieve Fortin | Water’s Edge | In 1888, the impoverished Levesque family becomes one of thousands of French Canadians forced to leave their beloved country and seek employment in th
Ladies’ Night by Elisabeth Bowers
Elisabeth Bowers | Ladies’ Night | Vancouver, British Columbia’s MEG LACEY was a refreshing addition to the growing ranks of female eyes in the late-eighties. Meg is not lesbian.
Inland Passage by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | Inland Passage | In the most traditional of romantic settings, on board a ship that travels the Inland Passage, two women discover new possibilities . . . These and ma
Blind Bet by Tracey Richardson
Tracey Richardson | Blind Bet | Two women with nothing in common meet at the blackjack tables…Ellen Turcotte’s messy divorce forces her to take a break from her life. She’ll go bac
Love Life by Charlotte Vale Allen
Charlotte Vale Allen | Love Life | Helen Kimbrough doesn’t lead an ordinary life because she isn’t an ordinary woman. Her relationship with her mother is the first of many strong bonds
To Be Continued: Take Two by Michele Karlsberg ; Karen X. Tulchinsky
Michele Karlsberg ; Karen X. Tulchinsky | To Be Continued: Take Two | It goes without saying that this collection is required reading for anyone who read and enjoyed the first installation of these stories in To Be Co