Shoulders by Georgia Cotrell
Georgia Cotrell | Shoulders | Shoulders is about coming of age in Texas in the 1970s when you’re dewy-eyed and brash and a lesbian. Shoulders is about making it through to the ’80s
Fiction
The Escape Artist by Judith Katz
Judith Katz | The Escape Artist | Katz lives up to her first novel’s potential in this moving, funny, wholly original picaresque about a nice Jewish girl. . . . The pasts and common de
The Falling Woman by Susan Hawthorne
Susan Hawthorne | The Falling Woman | One woman’s journey into the heart’s landscape is mirrored by a haunting desert odyssey in this novel told in three voices–Stella, Estella, and Estel
The Madhouse in Washington Square by David Alexander
David Alexander | The Madhouse in Washington Square | ‘While he lived, Carley Dane, a novelist whose one great success had led him to alcoholism, took delight in doling out misery in varied forms to all a
Choices by Nancy Toder
Nancy Toder | Choices | A passionate novel sbout first love and second thoughts.
Can you ever really forget your first lover?
Sandy and Jenny are college ro
A Letter to Harvey Milk by Lesléa Newman
Lesléa Newman | A Letter to Harvey Milk | This poignant and humorous collection of stories offers a fresh perspective on current issues such as homosexuality and anti-Semitism and lends a uniq
Empathy by Sarah Schulman
Sarah Schulman | Empathy | From Publishers Weekly
Lesbian writer Schulman follows her well-received After Delores and People in Trouble with this insightful allegory, which
Accommodation Offered by Anna Livia
Anna Livia | Accommodation Offered | ‘When her lover leaves her, Polly, with some trepidation, advertises two vacant rooms in her house. The two women who move in seem sympathetic: bus co
Misfortune’s Friend by Sarah Aldridge
Sarah Aldridge | Misfortune’s Friend | Set in London and Baltimore just before World War II, Althea, crippled by childhood polio finds love and companionship with Fern. Mrs. Henshaw, who as
Delusion by Michele Roberts
Michele Roberts | Delusion |
‘On the narrative level alone, this is a compelling combination of Victorian pastiche and psychological thriller, fully and vividly imagined and of