Brass by Helen Walsh
Helen Walsh | Brass | Not since Irvine Welsh’s Trainspotting has an ambitious first novel created such a stir among readers of important new voices in fiction. Since its re
Fiction
Against the Season by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | Against the Season | When Amelia Larson takes her dead sister’s diaries from a dusty disused ballroom and reads them, ignoring her dying sister’s wish that they be burnt,
From a Hole in Heaven’s Floor by Anna Livia
Anna Livia | From a Hole in Heaven’s Floor | We are unable to provide a description of this book at this time.
Hardscratch Row by Anne Cameron
Anne Cameron | Hardscratch Row | Of the six grown-up siblings at the heart of the story, one lives with children she and her husband produced; one has children by more than one father
The Legacy by Jane Retzig
Jane Retzig | The Legacy | A tale of the supernatural. Gill is wary of love. Since her girlfriend’s death she has kept up a goodnatured, sociable front – worked hard, been relia
Her Mother’s Lover by Rachelle Chaykin; Tracy Kuhn Greenlee
Rachelle Chaykin; Tracy Kuhn Greenlee | Her Mother’s Lover | Three women are searching for their futures–in contemporary Philadelphia, Stella Simone is facing the absence of her daughter and husband, while hist
The Butches of Madison County by Ellen Orleans
Ellen Orleans | The Butches of Madison County | Can 50-something, quasi-yuppie Billie Bold find true happiness with an semi-straight Iowa farmwife Pasty Plain? You bet, when you’re reading an out-an
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
Rubyfruit Jungle by Rita Mae Brown
Rita Mae Brown | Rubyfruit Jungle | Rubyfruit Jungle is the first milestone novel in the extraordinary career of one of this country’s most distinctive writers. Bawdy and moving,
Eye of a Hurricane by Ruthann Robson
Ruthann Robson | Eye of a Hurricane | From Publishers Weekly
The self-conscious, egregiously mannered prose of this short-story debut obscures the author’s message and weakens her auth