The Blind Lion by Paula Gunn Allen
Paula Gunn Allen | The Blind Lion | From The Blind Lion: ‘ You came to me / the breath of winter in your hair / and off me the tears of the blind lion / as the meaning of your solitude’
Poetry
dayliGht by Marsh Roya
Marsh Roya | dayliGht | A necessary new voice explores sexuality, grief, and the resilience of the Black woman in an unconventional yet highly accessible debut poetry collect
The Things I Never Told You by Chea Villanueva
Chea Villanueva | The Things I Never Told You | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
All Names Spoken by Tamai Kobayashi; Mona Oikawa
Tamai Kobayashi; Mona Oikawa | All Names Spoken | Two emerging Japanese Canadian lesbian writers sensitively articulate their separate lives and different paths.
Bulletproof Butches by Chea Villanueva
Chea Villanueva | Bulletproof Butches | Fiction and poetry from one of lesbian literature’s most uncompromising voices. Never afraid to address the harsh realities of working-class lesbia
Seeking Sex Without Armor by Nik Nicholson
Nik Nicholson | Seeking Sex Without Armor | Seeking Sex Without Armor, is a brutally honest narrative of captivating rhythms and sublime passion. This courageously vulnerable offering is bound
65 Poems by doris davenport
doris davenport | 65 Poems | Another lively, eclectic 150 page collection of poems celebrating the author’s 65th birthday. Includes haiku and longer performance pieces; provocativ
Madness Like Morning Glories by doris davenport
doris davenport | Madness Like Morning Glories | In her enchanting poem sequence, Doris Davenport introduces readers to Soque Street and its Afrilacian residents. These African Americans inhabiting a
A Year From Today by Stacy Szymaszek
Stacy Szymaszek | A Year From Today | A Year From Today traverses a many-layered urban terrain–social, political, poetic, animal–in a form more raw than a diary, weightier than a series
The Dream of a Common Language by Adrienne Rich
Adrienne Rich | The Dream of a Common Language | Adrienne Rich began her seventh volume of poems, Diving Into the Wreck (1973), with a quote from George Eliot: ‘There is no private life which is not