Seed of a Woman by Ruth Geller
Ruth Geller | Seed of a Woman | An intense first novel of the emerging women’s movement within the New Left
Ruth Geller | Seed of a Woman | An intense first novel of the emerging women’s movement within the New Left
Karen Snow | Wonders | This collection of 14 long, harrowing, extremely skillful poems, winner of the 1978 Walt Whitman Award for best first book, jells chiefly because the
Geoffrey Moss | That Other Love | Phillida’s other love was a disturbing and fascinating woman.
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This [novel] is quite different from WHIPPED CREAM, faster moving, more varie
Naomi Mitchison | Solution Three | As a fast-paced novel about a future shaped by feminist ideals of sexual and racial equality, ‘solution three’ at first seems to be a peaceful answer
Louise W. King | The Velocipede Handicap | In her first book, The Day We Were Mostly Butterflies, Miss King introduced a fluttery headed little heroine named Miss Moppet whose hilarious adventu
Audre Lorde | Between Our Selves | These two small volumes (Between Our Selves and If You Want To Know Me by P. Halsey, G. Morían and M. Smith ) melt together like Yin and Yang to form
Sarah Kilpatrick | The Phoenix Hour | We pay dearly for fruit out of season”, and the price tag here, in an exceptionally knowing and understanding first novel, is on the attachment of an
Renée Vivien | A Woman Appeared to Me | An autobiographical novel recounting the author’s love affair with Natalie Clifford Barney, originally published in Paris in 1904.
George Sterling | Strange Waters | A narrative poem that H. L. Mencken rejected as ‘unfit’ for his magazine subscribers because of its ‘lesbian’ leanings. There was apparently some disc
Ann Allen Shockley | The Black and White of It | Short stories about interfacial lesbian relationships.