Stone Butch Blues by Leslie Feinberg
Leslie Feinberg | Stone Butch Blues | Feinberg’s book Stone Butch Blues was published in 1993. This fictional account of Jess Goldberg’s life is touching, brave and poignant. It is an exce
Fiction
Come, Come by Jo Jones
Jo Jones | Come, Come | ‘A razor-sharp portrayal of the interactions of friendship between women and lesbian love’.
The Finer Grain by Denise Ohio
Denise Ohio | The Finer Grain | Amory Walker is nineteen years old. Tormented by a recurring nightmare that haunts her waking life, she has existed in a state of paralysis since the
Angel by Anita Mason
Anita Mason | Angel | It is April 1945, and the war is almost over. Above the landscape of a Germany ravaged by bombing and chaotic with refugees and bands of deserters, a
Give Me Your Good Ear by Maureen Brady
Maureen Brady | Give Me Your Good Ear | Three generations of women–grandmother, mother, and daughter–share a literal hearing impairment, perhaps inherited. Or perhaps a figurative deafness
Agape by Maytee Aspuro y Gonzalez
Maytee Aspuro y Gonzalez | Agape | The second book in Maytee Aspuro y Gonzalez s trilogy, Agape follows Elizabeth (Beth) Kelly and Nicole Thera as they begin a new life together facing
Strange Fruit by Lillian Smith
Lillian Smith | Strange Fruit | One of the very earliest paperback Lesbian novels published in America. Also one of the earliest Signet books, whose numbering started at 660. Wonderf
They Call Me Mad Dog! by Erika Lopez
Erika Lopez | They Call Me Mad Dog! | What do you do when love goes wrong? If you’re Tomato ‘Mad Dog’ Rodriguez, the reigning queen of motorcycle-riding, bicoastal bisexuals, you do every
Days of Awe by Achy Obejas
Achy Obejas | Days of Awe | “RICH AND SONOROUS PROSE . . . There’s plenty of reason to hope for the future of a fiction that welcomes writers with such a passionate sense of the
Anna by Elizabeth Lang; Susanne Amrain
Elizabeth Lang; Susanne Amrain | Anna | Arriving in a small town in Upper New York State with her husband and children, Anna Johnson is befriended by her neighbor, nursery owner Hope Alford.