Give Me Time by Linnea A. Due
Linnea A. Due | Give Me Time | The author of High and Outside has written a warm and humorous novel that intimately explores the lives, loves and friendships of six women coming of
Fiction
Erzulíe’s Skirt by Ana-Mauríne Lara
Ana-Mauríne Lara | Erzulíe’s Skirt | Fiction. African American Studies. LGBT Studies. Set in the age of urbanization in the Dominican Republic over the course of several lifetimes, ERZULI
Angel by Anita Mason
Anita Mason | Angel | It is April 1945, and the war is almost over. Above the landscape of a Germany ravaged by bombing and chaotic with refugees and bands of deserters, a
Prozac Highway by Persimmon Blackbridge
Persimmon Blackbridge | Prozac Highway | Finalist for the Lambda Literary Award
‘When your car is spinning out of control heading for the guard rail, you have all the time in th
Claudine at School by Colette
Colette | Claudine at School | Claudine is a curious, precocious, and rather spoiled girl growing up in the small town of Montigny. Colette’s first novel is about Claudine’s adventu
Jessie’s Song and Other Stories by Chea Villanueva
Chea Villanueva | Jessie’s Song and Other Stories | Unforgettable taste of rebellious butches, queer Guardian Angels, and their colorful lesbian street life.
This Is Not for You by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | This Is Not for You | Rule’s most self-consciously lilterary and philosophical novel–tells the story of a young woman in the late 1950s and early 1960s as she negotiate he
Five Minutes In Heaven by Lisa Alther
Lisa Alther | Five Minutes In Heaven | From Tennessee’s sunlit Smoky Mountains to New York City during the Stonewall era, and ultimately to a world of sophistication in Paris, Five Minutes
Dear Violet by N. Sigafoos
N. Sigafoos | Dear Violet | When they made the ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ policy, they forgot one more thing: ‘Don’t Die.’ Dear Violet: Letter From a Desert Grave unravels the lies
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