Labyrinth by Helen R. Hull
Helen R. Hull | Labyrinth | Variant attachments, among others, in a novel of a woman unhappy in domesticity and trying to find creative outlets
Fiction
Berrigan by Gingerlox; Vicki P. McConnell
Gingerlox; Vicki P. McConnell | Berrigan | Berrigan is the archtypical middle class Lesbian in that she is exuberant and filled with youthful hell and spirit, always overshadowed with her sense
Pink by Jennifer Harris
Jennifer Harris | Pink | A freewheeling novel about living the life you dream–and deserve
Dream on, dream big. Pink is the Walter Mitty-esque tale of a lesbian writer who
House Of Real Love by Carla Tomaso
Carla Tomaso | House Of Real Love | “How do you do it?” a famous lesbian herstorian asks the unnamed narrator in this hilarious and offbeat novel of casual sex, serious sex, infidelity,
Stone Butch Blues by Leslie Feinberg
Leslie Feinberg | Stone Butch Blues | Feinberg’s book Stone Butch Blues was published in 1993. This fictional account of Jess Goldberg’s life is touching, brave and poignant. It is an exce
Chamber Music by Doris Grumbach
Doris Grumbach | Chamber Music | Caroline Maclaren, the ninety-year-old widow of a famous American composer, reaches back into her memories to tell the story of their life together. I
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues by Tom Robbins
Tom Robbins | Even Cowgirls Get the Blues | Starring Sissy Hanshaw–flawlessly beautiful, almost. A small-town girl with big-time dreams and a quirk to match–hitchhiking her way into your heart
A Married Woman by Manju Kapur
Manju Kapur | A Married Woman | Astha has everything an educated, middle-class woman could ask for: comfortable surroundings, children and a dutiful loving husband. So why should she
Bar Stories by Nisa Donnelly
Nisa Donnelly | Bar Stories | From Publishers Weekly
Subtitled A Novel After All , these polished and smartly paced stories about lesbians in love loosely revolve around B
A Hot-Eyed Moderate by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | A Hot-Eyed Moderate | In this forceful and witty collection of essays, Jane Rule speaks frankly of the issues she has confronted as a woman, an artist, and a lesbian, and o