Category: Fiction

Posted in Fiction

Cantoras by Carolina De Robertis

Carolina De Robertis | Cantoras | In 1977 Uruguay, a military government crushed political dissent with ruthless force. In this environment, where the everyday rights of people are und

Posted in Fiction

Under the Rainbow by Celia Laskey

Celia Laskey | Under the Rainbow | ‘In the small town of Big Burr, Kansas, ministers warn that ‘Satan was the first to demand equal rights,’ a lesbian-owned bed and breakfast mysterious

Posted in Asian Interest Canadian Eh Fiction Poetry

All Names Spoken by Tamai Kobayashi; Mona Oikawa

Tamai Kobayashi; Mona Oikawa | All Names Spoken | Two emerging Japanese Canadian lesbian writers sensitively articulate their separate lives and different paths.

Posted in Asian Interest Fiction Poetry

Bulletproof Butches by Chea Villanueva

Chea Villanueva | Bulletproof Butches | Fiction and poetry from one of lesbian literature’s most uncompromising voices. Never afraid to address the harsh realities of working-class lesbia

Posted in Fiction Native/Indigenous Interest

The Woman Who Owned the Shadows by Paula Gunn Allen

Paula Gunn Allen | The Woman Who Owned the Shadows | The Woman Who Owned the Shadows is the first novel written by an American Indian woman about an Indian woman published in fifty years. The book starts

Posted in Black Interest Fiction

Rainbow by Verde Arzu

Verde Arzu | Rainbow | Taylor has room for exactly two things in her life: improving her performance as a college basketball player and maintaining the grades she needs to s

Posted in Asian Interest Fiction

Disappearing Moon Cafe by Sky Lee

Sky Lee | Disappearing Moon Cafe | Sometimes funny, sometimes scandalous, always compelling, this extraordinary first novel chronicles the women of the Wong family from frontier railroa

Posted in Fiction

The Son of a Certain Woman by Wayne Johnston

Wayne Johnston | The Son of a Certain Woman | Here comes Percy Joyce.

From one of Canada’s most acclaimed, beloved storytellers: The Son of a Certain Woman is Wayne Johnston’s funniest,

Posted in Canadian Eh Coming Out Fiction

Even Weirder Than Before by Susie Taylor

Susie Taylor | Even Weirder Than Before | Daisy’s job is to be as unobtrusive as possible. But when her father suddenly leaves and her mother breaks down, Daisy’s old life disappears, and she

Posted in Black Interest Fiction

Descendants Of Hagar by Nik Nicholson

Nik Nicholson | Descendants Of Hagar | It’s 1914 in Zion, Georgia, during the Black Codes, when Negroes were lynched for one wrong glance. A time when marriage was an agreement between a wo