I, Etcetera by Susan Sontag
Susan Sontag | I, Etcetera | In eight stories, this singular collection of short fiction written over the course of ten years explores the terrain of modern urban life. In reflect
Fiction
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues by Tom Robbins
Tom Robbins | Even Cowgirls Get the Blues | Starring Sissy Hanshaw–flawlessly beautiful, almost. A small-town girl with big-time dreams and a quirk to match–hitchhiking her way into your heart
A Year Of Full Moons by Madelyn Arnold
Madelyn Arnold | A Year Of Full Moons | This odd, engrossing roman à clef by Madelyn Arnold, whose 1988 debut, Bird-Eyes, has been recently reprinted, begins slowly, in a Kentucky spr
Fall On Your Knees by Ann-Marie Macdonald
Ann-Marie Macdonald | Fall On Your Knees | Fall on Your Knees, award-winning actor and playwright Ann-Marie MacDonald’s sprawling and powerful first novel, reads like a literary soap ope
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
Memory Board by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | Memory Board | For forty years David Crown has kept his twin sister Diana a secret. Until his wife’s death, not even his children – Diana’s nieces and nephews – have
Clenched Fists, Burning Crosses by Cris South
Cris South | Clenched Fists, Burning Crosses | What can a woman do when she comes up against physical violence? The wife battered by a bully of a husband? The lesbian who needs to be taught a lesso
The Girls Club by Sally Bellerose
Sally Bellerose | The Girls Club | The Girls Club is the coming-of-age story of a young, white, working-class woman. Set in the 1970s, the story revolves around Cora Rose as she copes w
Old Love by Margaret Erhart
Margaret Erhart | Old Love | From Publishers Weekly
With mixed results, Erhart (Augusta Cotton, 1992) uses five first-person narrators to explore issues of sexual identity and
The Journey by Anne Cameron
Anne Cameron | The Journey | Spinsters Ink was founded in upstate New York in 1978 to publish feminist books. In 1982, we moved to San Francisco and then merged with Aunt Lute Boo