Doc And Fluff by Pat Califia
Pat Califia | Doc And Fluff | Set in the bleak and not-too-distant future of a culture in its death throes, Doc and Fluff careens through the lives of a pair of outlaw women strugg
Pat Califia | Doc And Fluff | Set in the bleak and not-too-distant future of a culture in its death throes, Doc and Fluff careens through the lives of a pair of outlaw women strugg
Emma Donoghue | Room | To five-year-old Jack, Room is the entire world. It is where he was born and grew up; it’s where he lives with his Ma as they learn and read and eat a
Pamela Frankau | Over The Mountains | Third title in Frankau’s ‘Clothes of a King’s Son’ trilogy (preceded by Sing for Your Supper (1963) and Slaves of the Lamp (1965)). Set during World W
Gertrude Stein | Three Lives: Stories Of The Good Anna, Melanctha And The Gentle Lena (Dodo Press) | Gertrude Stein, as a college student at Radcliffe and a medical student at Johns Hopkins Medical School, was a privileged woman, but she was surrounde
Helen Collins | Egret | Jodi Marquette is poor, idealistic, and brilliantly talented. Cloaking her insecurity with pride, she comes to New York City, hoping to establish hers
Marge Piercy | Small Changes | In Small Changes Marge Piercy describes two women struggling through the late ’60’s and early s70’s (sic). It is impressive that she is able to deal w
Bia Lowe | Wild Ride | A collection of personal essays on topics as diverse as the nature of allergies, a meditation on bats, and the significance of 1974, from a writer wit
Kelly Sinclair | Roberta’s Fire | The stunning conclusion to the Tantona Trilogy, that started with Accidental Rebels, and continued in If the Wind Were a Woman. In the summer of 1951,
C. C. Saint-Clair | Morgan in the Mirror | Morgan in the Mirror, moves away from Saint-Clairs usual lesbian contexts, and tackles the issue of transgenderism–a most relevant matter for the hea
Donna Kelli | Hidden Feelings | Two young women, away for the summer, meet while at a lake, and share wilderness adventures teeming with laughter and danger, and end up having experi