Women’s Dormitory by Grace Leary
Grace Leary | Women’s Dormitory | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
Erotica
Wild Girls, Wild Nights by Sacchi Green
Sacchi Green | Wild Girls, Wild Nights | There are the fabled urban myths of lesbians who fill up a U-Haul on the second date and lead sweetly romantic lives of cocoa and comfy slippers. Safe
Lesbian Playmate by Susan James
Susan James | Lesbian Playmate | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
Infinite Pleasures by Stacia Seaman; Nann Dunne
Stacia Seaman; Nann Dunne | Infinite Pleasures | Hot, edgy, beyond-the-envelope erotica from over thirty of the best lesbian authors writing today. This no-holds barred, tell it like you wish it coul
School Life in Paris by Anonymous
Anonymous | School Life in Paris | In an English boarding school where the curriculum is limited to the development of the girls’ ‘personal charms,’ 17-year-old Blanche is introduced to
The Songs of Bilitis by Pierre Louys
Pierre Louys | The Songs of Bilitis | First published in Paris in 1894, this purports to be translations of poems by a woman named Bilitis, a contemporary and acquaintance of Sappho. This
The Initiation Of Aurora Trill by Harry Temple
Harry Temple | The Initiation Of Aurora Trill | Driven by her relentless desires for occasional, furtive lesbian love-bouts, Aurora Trill can only dream wetly of the consummate relief she craves, an
Sparkling Lavender Dust of Lust by Tee Corinne
Tee Corinne | Sparkling Lavender Dust of Lust | The story takes place in San Francisco circa 1990.
Clair Faulkner is an intelligent and desirable 36 year old, a college graduate, who has sl
I Am Your Sister by Ericka K. F. Simpson
Ericka K. F. Simpson | I Am Your Sister | By Sistahs on the Shelf ‘The Home for Readers of… (Florida, USA) – See all my reviews
In I AM YOUR SISTER, the first novel by Ericka K. F
Victorian Lesbian Erotica by Brooke Stern
Brooke Stern | Victorian Lesbian Erotica | The Victorian era offers an untapped wellspring of lesbian erotica. Indeed, Victorian erotica writers treated lesbians and bisexual women with voracio