A raw punk rock memoir chronicling Syrian-American Rayya Elias’s journey from her childhood in Aleppo through Detroit to 1980s Lower East Side New York, where she pursued music and hairstyling while exploring her sexuality with lovers of both sexes, battling heroin addiction, experiencing homelessness and incarceration, and ultimately finding redemption and sobriety.
Masquerade | Anne Shade | Harlem, New York, 1925 is a mecca of cultural and creative freedom, where masquerade drag balls are all the rage and the music, dancing, and loose pro
Joining the Tribe | Linnea Due | As our country struggles to accept its gay and lesbian citizens, the debate for gay civil rights often focuses on the issue of choice, with the majori
Two Friends and Other 19th-century American Lesbian Stories: by American Women Writers | Susan H. Koppelman | A collection of eleven short stories dealing with ‘non-Platonic love between women’ dating back from the post-Civil War early women’s rights period, w
The Heiress | Molly Greeley | In this gorgeously written and spellbinding historical novel based on Pride and Prejudice, the author of The Clergyman’s Wife combines the knowing eye
Gabriella West | Time Of Grace | Shy young Caroline has come from England to Ireland in 1916 to work as a governess. But beautiful Grace, with her mysterious past and her fierce dedic
KI Thompson | House of Clouds | A sweeping saga of an impassioned romance set amidst the upheaval of a nation under siege and a way of life threatened with destruction.
The A
Sahar Amer | Crossing Borders | Crossing Borders argues that the interpretation of lesbian relationships in medieval French literature can be enriched by reading these texts together
Barbara Davies | Rebeccah and the Highwayman | It’s 1706, the time of good Queen Anne. Mistress Rebeccah Dutton never dreamed that several encounters with the notorious highwayman Blue-Eyed Nick on
Penny Hayes | Montana Feathers | High adventure in the old west…romantic and satisfying. An authentic portrait of women finding and loving each other in America’s frontier days.