Journeys by Anne Azel
Anne Azel | Journeys | Travel through some of the most exotic and beautiful places on earth with three different couples. In China, Petra Vossler is tasked with evaluating h
Empathy by Sarah Schulman
Sarah Schulman | Empathy | From Publishers Weekly
Lesbian writer Schulman follows her well-received After Delores and People in Trouble with this insightful allegory, which
Whistling Women by Cheryl Claassen
Cheryl Claassen | Whistling Women | Gain first-hand knowledge of how today’s lesbians aged 60 and over survived the 20th century! ”I didn’t know we were lesbians. We lived together 13 y
The Nature of Smoke by Anne Harris
Anne Harris | The Nature of Smoke | From Publishers Weekly
The science in Harris’s impressive debut SF novel is soft?chaos theory and fractals are invoked in an almost mystical fashi
Women Who Seduce Women by Guenter Klow, Dr
Guenter Klow, Dr | Women Who Seduce Women | Synopsis:
Perverted Practices… The lurid tale of women living in the shadow of Lesbos who need other women to arouse them for sexual interc
Curious Wine by Katherine V. Forrest
Katherine V. Forrest | Curious Wine |
‘The ultimate lesbian love novel.’-The Lesbian News
‘A masterpiece of lesbian love.’-The Sacramento Star
The intimacy of
Murder at the Nightwood Bar by Katherine V. Forrest
Katherine V. Forrest | Murder at the Nightwood Bar | Most of us are gray people who just make our way through life. And then some of us are like Dory. I know she’s what Shakespeare thought about when he
Tamarack Creek by Jackie Calhoun
Jackie Calhoun | Tamarack Creek | When Carly finds her lover in bed with another woman, she is at first angry but then, surprisingly, she feels a new freedom in her life. She quits her
Lesbian and Gay Writing by Mark Lilly
Mark Lilly | Lesbian and Gay Writing | This book is a major advance in gay studies: the first volume of critical essays about lesbian and gay literature that is written entirely by lesbians
Sweat by Lucy Jane Bledsoe
Lucy Jane Bledsoe | Sweat | From Publishers Weekly
In an outstanding novella and (with a couple of exceptions) rich and satisfying stories, Bledsoe shows herself to be a smar