Daughters Of Frankenstein by Steve Berman
Steve Berman | Daughters Of Frankenstein | In the field of mad science, women have for too long been ignored, their triumphs misattributed to mere men. Society has seen the laboratory as the pr
Speculative Fiction
The Call by Lisa Shapiro
Lisa Shapiro | The Call | Humans are always pushing the boundaries of space travel. When they discovered the planet Ganelle, home to a peace-loving humanoid race adapted to lif
The Female Man by Joanna Russ
Joanna Russ | The Female Man | The Female Man is a classic feminist science fiction novel by American writer Joanna Russ, published in 1975. Four women, Joanna, Jeannine, Janet and
Valley Echoes by Sabra Morgan
Sabra Morgan | Valley Echoes | Parker Bannister-Mason is kidnapped by a rogue member of a West Virginia militia group and given one hour to live.
Sidney Mason is introduced to wi
Embracing The Dark by Eric Garber
Eric Garber | Embracing The Dark | From Kirkus Reviews
Anthology of 11 horror fantasies featuring gay werewolves and lesbian vampires, among other sex wonders. These are certainly a
Orphan Maker by D. Jordan Redhawk
D. Jordan Redhawk | Orphan Maker | Ragged, starving refugees want to settle in Lindsay Crossing. In a world waking up from a devastating plague, control of resources–and people–is the
Virgin Planet by Poul Anderson
Poul Anderson | Virgin Planet | He could see from above that this planet was inhabited, He emerged from the ship to find himself lassoed and captured by a beautiful redhead mounted o
The Female Man by Joanna Russ
Joanna Russ | The Female Man | The Female Man is a classic feminist science fiction novel by American writer Joanna Russ, published in 1975. Four women, Joanna, Jeannine, Janet and
Future Dreams by T. J. Mindancer; Mindancer
T. J. Mindancer; Mindancer | Future Dreams | Jame, an Emoran princess and assistant arbiter, takes on the most difficult case at the military compound in Ynit: arguing for the rehabilitation of f
Machine by Jennifer Pelland
Jennifer Pelland | Machine | Celia’s body is not her own, but even her conscious mind can barely tell the difference. Living on the cutting edge of biomechanical science was suppo