Until the Day Break by Mercedes De Acosta
Mercedes De Acosta | Until the Day Break | The novel parallels the life of the author, portraying a married woman like herself who is confused about her sexual longings, rejects marriage and d
Fiction
The Bra-Strap Bar & Grill by Donna Camille
Donna Camille | The Bra-Strap Bar & Grill | The story takes place at the ‘First Annual Summer Bra-Strap Brassiere Bazaar and Fashion Show.’ The Bra-Strap is a gay bar in San Diego, California.
Lover by Bertha Harris
Bertha Harris | Lover | A wonder…I was seduced by its tantalizing elusiveness, its audacity, its sheer brio…a spellbinding, verbal sleight of hand as satisfying as it is
Cook and the Carpenter by June Arnold
June Arnold | Cook and the Carpenter | (The Cutting Edge : Lesbian Life and Literature Series)
Women’s liberation sought to transform every sector of U.S. society–its educational
Valencia by Michelle Tea
Michelle Tea | Valencia | 2000 Lambda Literary Award for Best Lesbian Fiction
You don’t have to be part of the emerging postpunk subculture of queer urban girls to rel
Risking-Me by C. C. Saint-Clair
C. C. Saint-Clair | Risking-Me | Emilie is forty-six and rather self-conscious. She meets Alex. The similarities between the two women’s life experiences and tastes are glaringly obvi
Claudine Married by Colette
Colette | Claudine Married | The third book in Colette’s enchanting Claudine series.
Following the excitement of a shared life in Paris, Claudine’s marriage to Renaud has
A Gradual Joy by Alma Routsong
Alma Routsong | A Gradual Joy | KIRKUS REVIEW
A staid love story emphasizes the growth and change that come through loving rather than the initial romantic attraction-good t
The World Is Round (Little Barefoot Books) by Gertrude Stein
Gertrude Stein | The World Is Round (Little Barefoot Books) | Rose wonders who she is, asking herself if she would still be Rose if her name were not Rose, and goes on a journey in search of herself.
Risk by Elana Dykewomon
Elana Dykewomon | Risk | Praise for Beyond the Pale by Elana Dykewomon: “One of the most compelling novels I have ever read. . . . A work of remarkable importance.”–The Villa