A Gathering Of Spirit by Beth Brant
Beth Brant | A Gathering Of Spirit | A collection by North American Indian women demonstrating the vibrancy and breadth of Native women’s writing.
The collection includes poems a
Triple Delight by Agnes Browne; Dianne McGavin; Allison Terry
Agnes Browne; Dianne McGavin; Allison Terry | Triple Delight | It contains three novels: The Cheek of Night by Agnes Browne (189 pages), How Still my Love by Dianne McGavin (179 pages), and With a Capital L by All
North and Left from Here by C. C. Saint-Clair
C. C. Saint-Clair | North and Left from Here | North and Left From Here includes a series of often poignant flashbacks set in the Spanish town of Mallorca, the island of Ibiza and the sand dunes of
The Lavender Vote by Mark Hertzog
Mark Hertzog | The Lavender Vote | In the quarter century since the Stonewall riots in New York City’s Greenwich Village launched the national gay-rights movement in earnest, LGB voters
The Saturday Night Party by Richard E. Geis
Richard E. Geis | The Saturday Night Party | ‘Searing, planned adultry and swapping in a luxury suburb. ‘
Girls, Visions and Everything by Sarah Schulman
Sarah Schulman | Girls, Visions and Everything | This novel takes readers on a ‘wry and playful’ (Out!) tour of lesbian sex, politics, and art in New York City. The city’s sizzling — especially at t
Ellen by Kathleen Tracy
Kathleen Tracy | Ellen |
All Ellen DeGeneres wanted to be was funny. She kept her humor clean and steered clear of politics and social agendas, instead honing a quirky, off
Hot & Bothered 3 by Karen X. Tulchinsky
Karen X. Tulchinsky | Hot & Bothered 3 | arsenalpulp.com :
The first two collections of Hot & Bothered have appeared on numerous bestseller lists in the US and Canada and gon
Torrid Wench by Orrie Hitt
Orrie Hitt | Torrid Wench | Barbie is desperate for money and enters the sex trade. Men exploit her. One woman moves her. ‘With her she rediscovered, that there was another love,
The Outcast by Anna Elisabet Weirauch
Anna Elisabet Weirauch | The Outcast | The Outcast” brings forward to its conclusion the story of Myra Rudloff, begun in “The Scorpion.” To those who read the previous work, the characters