Category: Fiction

Posted in Fiction

Into the Labyrinth by Françoise Mallet

Françoise Mallet | Into the Labyrinth | Widowed father sends his introspective daughter to his mistress, finds out they have lesbian leanings.

Posted in Fiction

The Rich/The Poor in Spirit by Red Jordan Arobateau

Red Jordan Arobateau | The Rich/The Poor in Spirit | The tale of a Revolutionary, a lesbian fry-cook, a rich heiress & her prostitute lover all centered in the epicenter of a sleezy fast food anti-life r

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Turning For Home by Caren J. Werlinger

Caren J. Werlinger | Turning For Home | Like her mother before her, Jules Calhoon couldn’t wait to escape her small Ohio town. Unlike her mother, though, Jules couldn’t disappear forever. Wh

Posted in Fiction Historical Mystery Romance

Salt Rock Mysteries by Magdalena Zschokke

Magdalena Zschokke | Salt Rock Mysteries | Researcher in the Caribbean is caught up in voodoo and romance.

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With or Without You by Lauren Sanders

Lauren Sanders | With or Without You |

‘In Sanders’s hands, what is usually cliche or gratuitous is hot.’ -Amy Ray of the Indigo Girls

Award-winning novelist Lauren Sanders offers

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Hawkwings by Karen Lee Osborne

Karen Lee Osborne | Hawkwings | Two women struggle to define their relationship and discover common ground in an environment that discourages their love and commitment. The setting i

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Home Movies by Paula Martinac

Paula Martinac | Home Movies | Teresa, a lesbian writer in New York, has to come to terms with the death of her beloved uncle who has died of AIDS.

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From Publish

Posted in Fiction

To the Cleveland Station by Carol Anne Douglas

Carol Anne Douglas | To the Cleveland Station | A novel of lesbian lives

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The Ada Decades by Paula Martinac

Paula Martinac | The Ada Decades | A girl from a Carolina mill family isn’t supposed to strive for a career, but Ada Shook graduates from college on a scholarship and lands a plum job a

Posted in Fiction

Cold by Alison Carpenter

Alison Carpenter | Cold | ‘It’s her.’

A picture, they say, is worth a thousand words. But Joanna Holbrook-Sutherland senses that the photograph she encounters at an exhibit