The Image by Jean de Berg
Jean de Berg | The Image | The Image is centred on a triangular relationship between the male narrator and two women, Anne and Claire. The narrator is puzzled by the meaning of
Love Wagon by Joseph Arrowsmith
Joseph Arrowsmith | Love Wagon | First Line(s)
The Laundromat was filthy, but it was warm from the washers and dryers, and from the small, rusty heater up against the ceiling
Regulating Sexuality by Rosie Harding
Rosie Harding | Regulating Sexuality | Regulating Sexuality: Legal Consciousness in Lesbian and Gay Lives explores the impact that recent seismic shifts in the legal landscape have had for
She Died Twice by Jessica Lauren
Jessica Lauren | She Died Twice | Twenty years ago, Emma’s childhood friend and first lover, Natalie, mysteriously dissapeared. Now the remains of a child are unearthed, and Emma is fo
Starting From Zero by Carolyn Gage
Carolyn Gage | Starting From Zero | A collection of eight one-act plays by lesbian playwright Carolyn Gage. Includes Lace Curtain Irish, The Greatest Actress Who Ever Lived, Little Siste
Hot Chicken Wings by Jyl Lynn Felman
Jyl Lynn Felman | Hot Chicken Wings | Short stories that revolve around the author’s Judaism and lesbianism.
Bold, funny and on the cutting edge Hot Chicken Wings is Jewish and l
Not Quite Forbidden by F.R.R. Mallory
F.R.R. Mallory | Not Quite Forbidden | Scintillating and HOT! BDSM – Leather Lesbian Erotica.
Nellie is plunged into a diabolical, steamy, murderous adventure when she accidentally
Patience and Sarah by Isabel Miller
Isabel Miller | Patience and Sarah |
Winner of the 1971 American Library Assoc.’s first Gay Book Award, later called Stonewall Book Award
Set in the nineteenth century, Isabel M
Gutter Star by Dorine B. Clark
Dorine B. Clark | Gutter Star | ‘She was a Hollywood star, but her home was the gutter.’
‘A daring novel, baring strange paths of love.’
From the Closet to the Courts by Ruth Simpson
Ruth Simpson | From the Closet to the Courts | Is a firsthand report on what it means to be a lesbian today. The auther believes that ‘any homosexual who has anxieties about reading the book has pr