Jackie’s Exes by Laurel Faust
Laurel Faust | Jackie’s Exes | The story follows the life of ex Beth Marks, who lusts after Ana Kovaks, who falls for yet a third ex, Yuko Tanabe. Beth has other challenges as well.
Fiction
Pussycat Fever by Kathy Acker
Kathy Acker | Pussycat Fever | If one day, a bad girl named Dante met a mean dyke called Hieronymous Bosch, this is the book they’d make.’–Jenny Livingstone, director, Paris Burnin
Free Fall by Marsha Zabarsky
Marsha Zabarsky | Free Fall | A novel about 3 Boston lesbians who meet in a coming-out group & who each explore their childhood abuse & start a healing journey. They fall in and ou
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
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