Strange Fruit by Lillian Smith
Lillian Smith | Strange Fruit | One of the very earliest paperback Lesbian novels published in America.
Fiction
City Boots by Elizabeth Ward
Elizabeth Ward | City Boots | ‘City Boots is a bright first novel…fast-paced and clever. Ward is a new voice that deserves to be heard.’–Rosie O’Donnell, author, Find Me ‘City B
The Second Coming of Curly Red by Jody Seay
Jody Seay | The Second Coming of Curly Red | A heartwarming, fesisty story about the transformative power of love… ‘The Liar’s Club’ meets ‘Fried Green Tomatoes’ in ‘The Second Coming of Curly
The Education of Harriet Hatfield by May Sarton
May Sarton | The Education of Harriet Hatfield | From Publishers Weekly
Sarton’s 19th novel echoes many earlier themes: the comfort of friendship; relationships between women; the precarious bala
The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall
Radclyffe Hall | The Well of Loneliness | First published in 1928, this timeless portrayal of lesbian love is now a classic. The thinly disguised story of Hall’s own life, it was banned outrig
The Naked Eye by Catherine Ennis
Catherine Ennis | The Naked Eye | Ever since the woman of her dreams turned into a nightmare, prominent wildlife photographer Katherine Duncan vows to trust only the things she can see
The Outcast by Anna Elisabet Weirauch
Anna Elisabet Weirauch | The Outcast | The Outcast” brings forward to its conclusion the story of Myra Rudloff, begun in “The Scorpion.” To those who read the previous work, the characters
Depending on the Light by Thea Hillman
Thea Hillman | Depending on the Light | Smart lessons in lust from a young lesbian upstart.
Depending on the Light contains 64 short works of smart sophisticated sudden fiction that erup
Sidelines by Gina Cordaro
Gina Cordaro | Sidelines | Ever want to go back to that one moment in time where you think everything in your life changed and nothing seemed the way it was supposed to be? Woul
That’s How It Was by Maureen Duffy
Maureen Duffy | That’s How It Was | I was just a girl and life offered only things I despised: houses, children, security, housework. I had to pass. I had to. I had to be different.’