Jane (Eldorado Jane) by Phyllis Bottome
Phyllis Bottome | Jane (Eldorado Jane) | Story of a street urchin, including lesbian episodes in a girl’s reformatory.
Fiction
The Farringdons by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler | The Farringdons | Three intense variant attachments by a motherless girl under twenty, which subside when she falls in love with a man.
Children Of The Stone Lions by Paul Hackett
Paul Hackett | Children Of The Stone Lions | Explores and exploits sick minds, and if less violent, is still a pretty bedraggled account of the deterioration of a man and a marriage. Peter Kovac,
A Jingle Jangle Song by Mariana Villa-Gilbert
Mariana Villa-Gilbert | A Jingle Jangle Song | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
The Rock Pool by Cyril Connolly
Cyril Connolly | The Rock Pool | Very well written novel of a group of expatriates in the South of France. Nearly all are homosexuals; the story is told without comment or judgment
The Women of Brewster Place by Gloria Naylor
Gloria Naylor | The Women of Brewster Place | The National Book Award-winning novel–and contemporary classic–that launched the brilliant career of Gloria Naylor
“[A] shrewd and lyrical
The School For Wives by Andre Gide
Andre Gide | The School For Wives | One of Gide’s lesser, and lesser known works, this is a tripartite and delicate dissection of a marriage, as evidenced through the journals of a man,
Apocalypse Baby by Virginie Despentes
Virginie Despentes | Apocalypse Baby | From its opening lines, Apocalypse Baby, the latest from France’s notorious Virginie Despentes (King Kong Theory), establishes one thing: this is a no
Justine by Lawrence Durrell
Lawrence Durrell | Justine | Minor lesbian content in the tetralogy (listed here as a series), each of which tells various aspects of a complex story of passion and deception from
Janet And Her Dear Phebe by Clarissa Dixon
Clarissa Dixon | Janet And Her Dear Phebe | Story of two loving little chums, separated by a misunderstanding between their families, and re-united as women. Though never explicit, the story is