The Golden Nymph by Roy Debussy; Les Maxime
Roy Debussy; Les Maxime | The Golden Nymph | Lesbian content is not presented positively, is minor and aimed at male audience.
Checklist by Marion Zimmer Bradley
Theme For Ballet by Vicki Baum
Vicki Baum | Theme For Ballet | ‘.. and variations on the men in her life trace the story of a great danseuse, Katja, wanting to have both ”life and art” and failing time and again
All Woman’s Flesh (Le Voyage Sentimental) by Paul Bodin
Paul Bodin | All Woman’s Flesh (Le Voyage Sentimental) | Novel set in Paris about a man who looks for new loves when his wife runs off with his best friend.
Queer Patterns by Kay Addams
Kay Addams | Queer Patterns | ‘A bold new novel of perversity’
–Sales girl. As I stood on the opposite side of the room, he stared at me, his glance moving up and down my
Gold Of Toulouse by John Clayton
John Clayton | Gold Of Toulouse | A prequel of sorts to Dew in April. Includes the telling of Leonor’s story, and shows the beginning of her relationship with Dezirada.
The End Of My Life by Vance Bourjaily
Vance Bourjaily | The End Of My Life | When Thomas “Skinner” Galt leaves Greenwich Village to volunteer as an ambulance driver with the British Army, he anticipates the adventure of a lifet
Odd Girl Out by Ann Bannon
Ann Bannon | Odd Girl Out | ‘A confession of love – as shocking – and as honest as Spring Fire’
Like the unforgettable SPRING FIRE, here is an urgent young first novel o
A Candle For St. Jude by Rumer Godden
Rumer Godden | A Candle For St. Jude | A Candle for St. Jude is the tender, evocative tale of a London ballet school, the heroic taskmistress who is its guiding force, and the young dancers
The Red Room by Françoise Mallet-Joris
Françoise Mallet-Joris | The Red Room | The sequel to this Flemish writer’s earlier The Illusions (sp) (1952) continues the conflict between young Helene and Tamara, now her step-mother for
Blackberry Wilderness by Sylvia Berkman
Sylvia Berkman | Blackberry Wilderness | Esoteric, melancholy, beautifully written short stories, of which two are overtly lesbian in content ~ Marion Zimmer Bradley