Spring Fire by Vin Packer
Vin Packer | Spring Fire | Her silky black hair. Her low-cut gown. Her sparkling sorority pin. It’s autumn rush in the Tri Epsilon house, and the new pledge, Susan Mitchell-‘Mit
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Sappho was a Right on Woman by Sidney Abbott; Barbara Love
Sidney Abbott; Barbara Love | Sappho was a Right on Woman | Most material of all, this book begins to fill the terrible need of an entire population of women, until now not only persecuted and ignored, but depr
Nancy Mitford by Harold Acton
Harold Acton | Nancy Mitford | What was Nancy Mitford’s wicked sense of humour really like? The writer and poet Harold Acton was-like Nancy Mitford herself-one of the Bright Young T
Cytherea’s Breath by Sarah Aldridge
Sarah Aldridge | Cytherea’s Breath | Emma, struggling to establish herself as a physician in turn of the 20th Century Baltimore, meets Margaret, a wealthy patron. Together they fight to b
The Bramble Bush by Charles Mergendahl
Charles Mergendahl | The Bramble Bush | A Woman’s Shame, a Man’s Guilt the big novel of the loves and scandals that shook a small New England
Woman Doctor by Sloane Britain
Sloane Britain | Woman Doctor | Their private lives were not private to the anaylst.
The Intimate Confessions Of A Psychiatrist And Her Love-starved Patients
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
Desert Of The Heart by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | Desert Of The Heart | Possibly Jane Rule’s best known novel, The Desert of the Heart is the story of a free spirited woman falling for a repressed older woman. Evelyn Hall
Carlotta McBride by Charles Gorham
Charles Gorham | Carlotta McBride | ‘Not since The Lost Weekend has there been a story of such startling frankness …’.
Abnormal by Rick Richards
Rick Richards | Abnormal | ‘She committed a monstrous sin of the flesh, then found that nothing else could match the satisfaction it gave her. The least one might call her would