Aquamarine by Carol Anshaw
Carol Anshaw | Aquamarine | Olympic swimmer Jesse Austin is seduced and consequently edged out for a gold medal by her Australian rival. From there, Anshaw intricately traces thr
Fiction
Strange Fruit by Lillian Smith
Lillian Smith | Strange Fruit | One of the very earliest paperback Lesbian novels published in America.
Sisters by Lynne Cheney
Lynne Cheney | Sisters | This story of a Washington wife who leaves her powerful husband to join a womyn’s commune is charged with the kind of eroticism you just don’t expect
Building Babel by Suniti Namjoshi
Suniti Namjoshi | Building Babel |
Filled with characters from fairy tales and myth, this book is unique in that the author invites readers to contribute their speculations to the
Girls, Visions & Everything by Sarah Schulman
Sarah Schulman | Girls, Visions & Everything | This novel takes readers on a ‘wry and playful’ (Out!) tour of lesbian sex, politics, and art in New York City. The city’s sizzling — especially at t
I Can’t Think Straight by Shamim Sarif
Shamim Sarif | I Can’t Think Straight | Tala, a London-based Palestinian, is preparing for her elaborate Middle Eastern wedding when she meets Leyla, a young British Indian woman who is dati
Sabine by A. P.
A. P. | Sabine |
A sensual and Gothic tale of obsession and sexual awakening, Sabine is a tasty literary treat by an anonymous author that features old money and
Not Telling Mother: Stories from a Life by Diane Salvatore
Diane Salvatore | Not Telling Mother: Stories from a Life | Stories from the lives of lesbian couple Renee and Celia, and the extended family that surrounds them.
Celia and Renee are on a Provincetown
Charleyhorse by Cecil Dawkins
Cecil Dawkins | Charleyhorse | On a ten-thousand-acre ranch in Kansas, Belle Burden and her daughter, Charley, vie for attention, recognition and love as if there’s not enough room
It’s Girl Scout Cookie Time For Lesbians And Abortionists by Richard Cahill
Richard Cahill | It’s Girl Scout Cookie Time For Lesbians And Abortionists | This book is about more than baked goods sold by smiling girl-children. Far more. It’s about God, gays and guns. It’s about manhood, womanhood and bab