Residual Moon by Kate Sweeney
Kate Sweeney | Residual Moon | Two young women are found dead on the Chicago lakefront in as many weeks, each murdered in the same fashion. Detective Sergeant Grayson MacCarthaigh i
Out In The World by Neil Miller
Neil Miller | Out In The World | In his award-winning In Search of Gay America, Neil Miller dispelled stereotypes with his evocative portraits of gays and lesbians in small cities and
Frustrated Women by Jeffrey Williams
Jeffrey Williams | Frustrated Women | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
Sister Gin by June Arnold
June Arnold | Sister Gin | Aging, lesbian consciousness, the difficulty of escaping from alcoholism — these are the themes of June Arnold’s extraordinary novel, first published
The Bent Lens by Claire Jackson; Peter Tapp
Claire Jackson; Peter Tapp | The Bent Lens | Over 1700 titles from 45 countries spanning gay and lesbian filmmaking from 1914 to the present day are listed.
Girl-Crazy Girl / For Women Only by Dallas Mayo
Dallas Mayo | Girl-Crazy Girl / For Women Only | ( Girl-crazy girl )
CHAPTER ONE
Let’s face it. I am to begin with a girl-crazy girl. Which just naturally leads to the assumption that I
The Question of Sabotage by Bonnie J. Morris
Bonnie J. Morris | The Question of Sabotage | Whiney but wonderfully brilliant Ceci Blum has packed up her physics books, fled her MIT lab with a stranger from a women`s bookstore, and is headed t
Rendezvous In The Himalaya by Angela Koenig
Angela Koenig | Rendezvous In The Himalaya | Haunted by memories of the disastrous Troubles of Northern Ireland, Jeri O’Donnell has joined her old friend, Rafi Gregoric, who is now a power broker
Jassy by Norah Lofts
Norah Lofts | Jassy | Jassy is about a very unusual girl who might have been born a witch. Its a real love story about how a neighbor saves her from wicked children who wan
A Touch of Depravity by Paul V. Russo
Paul V. Russo | A Touch of Depravity | Author’s first novel. Of perhaps 3,000. Sex was nice–and very necessary, of course–but it really wasn’t the big kick, not in itself, anyway. It was