Amazon Poetry by Joan Larkin; Elly Bulkin
Joan Larkin; Elly Bulkin | Amazon Poetry | One of the first anthologies of lesbian poetry, this ground-breaking book gathered a wide range of poetry and poets, some appearing for the first time
Poetry
Desert Songs by JoSelle Vanderhooft
JoSelle Vanderhooft | Desert Songs | Poetry of the loneliness of the Utah desert in a surrealistic mingling of fact and fancy by a woman poet whose words and vision serve to explicate the
Cold River by Joan Larkin
Joan Larkin | Cold River | Amazon.com Review
Joan Larkin’s Lambda Award-winning Cold River deals in universal obsessions: sex and death, filtered in this case through memory
Flesh and Paper by Gillian E. Hanscombe; Suniti Namjoshi
Gillian E. Hanscombe; Suniti Namjoshi | Flesh and Paper | A dialogue between the two women as friends, poets and lovers.
Elephant Poem Coloring Book by Judy Grahn
Judy Grahn | Elephant Poem Coloring Book | Grahn uses the elephant as a symbol of domination and how you can’t expect the dominating one to stop on his own ‘Any more than bankers hand out money
She Who by Judy Grahn
Judy Grahn | She Who | Artists featured: Max Dashu, Irmajean McCarty, Marnie Schlegel, Karen Sjoholm, Casey Czarnik, Wendy Cadden, Zelima Xochiquetzal, Shebar Windstone, Cat
The Days Of Good Looks by Cheryl Clarke
Cheryl Clarke | The Days Of Good Looks | Lauded by luminaries such as Gwendolyn Brooks, Adrienne Rich, and Joy Harjo, among others, the work of African American lesbian poet Cheryl Clarke has
The Same Sea As Every Summer by Esther Tusquets
Esther Tusquets | The Same Sea As Every Summer | Poetic and erotic, El mismo mar de todos los veranos (The Same Sea As Every Summer) was originally published in Spain in 1978, three years after the d
The Work of a Common Woman by Judy Grahn
Judy Grahn | The Work of a Common Woman | Selected poems by a feminist author reexamine love, death, power, lesbianism, and the role of women in society
Illegal Assembly by Karen Brodine
Karen Brodine | Illegal Assembly | Affirms the right to dignity of feminist workers, lesbians, and all minorities.’–Mary Tall Mountain, Feminist Review