La Bâtarde by Violette Leduc
Violette Leduc | La Bâtarde | An obsessive and revealing self-portrait of a remarkable woman humiliated by the circumstances of her birth and by her physical appearance, La Batarde
Grier Rated
Odd Girl Out by Ann Bannon
Ann Bannon | Odd Girl Out | Beth was there when Laura arrived…
She was the brain, the sparkle, the gay rebel voice, and wonder of wonders, she choose Laura as her room
Sally by Alan Marshall; Donald E Westlake
Alan Marshall; Donald E Westlake | Sally | ‘The girl who was willing to try anything once. ‘Of course I like men,’ Sally said. ‘Why shouldn’t I?’ ‘Because men are animals,’ Marie said. ‘They do
Fernhurst, Q.E.D., And Other Early Writings by Gertrude Stein
Gertrude Stein | Fernhurst, Q.E.D., And Other Early Writings | ‘A superb initiation into the mysteries of Miss Stein.’ -Christian Science Monitor
Torchlight to Valhalla by Gale Wilhelm
Gale Wilhelm | Torchlight to Valhalla | First published in 1938, a joyous change from the intense loving sadness found in WE TOO ARE DRIFTING, the story follows the life of Morgen, nursing h
Either is love by Elisabeth Craigin
Elisabeth Craigin | Either is love | After the death of her husband the narrator re-reads the letters she had written him about her intense love affair with another woman. Almost unequall
Girls On The Rampage by Wenzell Brown
Wenzell Brown | Girls On The Rampage | The Brutal, Shocking Truth About Girls Who Go Bad
—
6 case studies of female juvenile delinquency.
Underwater by Joan Winthrop
Joan Winthrop | Underwater | For forty years, Underwater has remained almost like its title out of print and under the radar. Always intending to bring the title back to life,
The Wanderground by Sally Miller Gearhart
Sally Miller Gearhart | The Wanderground | This is the fantastic story of a group of women who have designed a world of peace and preserved a rich heritage of memory that ultimately changes the
We, Too, Must Love by Ann Aldrich
Ann Aldrich | We, Too, Must Love | This book is largely non-fiction.
“I received hundreds of letters. Doctors wrote, mothers and fathers wrote, girls who didn’t know whether t