Spring Fire by Vin Packer
Vin Packer | Spring Fire | Her silky black hair. Her low-cut gown. Her sparkling sorority pin. It’s autumn rush in the Tri Epsilon house, and the new pledge, Susan Mitchell-‘Mit
Blood Ties by Warren Adler
Warren Adler | Blood Ties | During a reunion at their ancestral castle, the famed Von Kassel family — arms dealers for over a hundred years — suddenly find themselves in posses
What Do Cats Dream? by Louise Rafkin; Alison Bechdel
Louise Rafkin; Alison Bechdel | What Do Cats Dream? | ‘What Do Cats Dream?’ presents 20 witty, illustrated entries about the natureof feline dreams. Full color.
Immortality by Kirsty Machon
Kirsty Machon | Immortality | New cutting edge Australian gay and lesbian fiction: delicious, dangerous, and deadly’.I lay masturbating on the couch, dreaming of the statue of libe
Stepping Stone by Karin Kallmaker
Karin Kallmaker | Stepping Stone | Motion picture producer Selena Ryan has the impossible: Fame and fortune and her integrity. Her reputation for playing fair in an industry rife with g
Black Feathers by Cecilia Tan
Cecilia Tan | Black Feathers | In this groundbreaking collection Cecilia Tan blurs the very definition of sexuality and redefines the future of erotic fiction.She delves deep into t
Campus Tramp by Andrew Shaw
Andrew Shaw | Campus Tramp | Linda starts to get a reputation as the campus tramp, and guys ask her out only with sex on their minds. Linda doesn’t care what people think of her.
Designing Dame by J.X. Williams
J.X. Williams | Designing Dame | ‘She wasn’t afraid to play with the big boys!’
From the inside teaser: ‘Violence came easy to Billie Burns. She was a good-looking girl with
Too Queer by Victoria A. Brownworth
Victoria A. Brownworth | Too Queer | Q is widely published and highly controversial lesbian journalist Victoria A. Brownworth’s revealing collection exploring the contours of her personal
Passionate Communities by Marilyn R. Schuster
Marilyn R. Schuster | Passionate Communities | In this new full-length study of Jane Rule’s life and work, Marilyn Schuster argues that Rule’s novels provide a way of ‘writing and reading lesbian’