Ordinary Is Perfect by D. Jackson Leigh
D. Jackson Leigh | Ordinary Is Perfect | Army veteran Catherine Daye long ago accepted her passable looks, mediocre talent, and average intelligence. In fact, she bought a rundown farm on sev
D. Jackson Leigh | Ordinary Is Perfect | Army veteran Catherine Daye long ago accepted her passable looks, mediocre talent, and average intelligence. In fact, she bought a rundown farm on sev
Jane Cuthbertson | Game Changers | Rachel Johnston’s solitary life is upended by an unexpected encounter with soccer player Jaye Stokes. Jaye is younger, confident, attractive and dedic
Gerri Hill | After the Summer Rain | Workaholic Erin Ryder was on the fast track to self-destruction. Reeling after her lover walked out on her, she turned to booze and caffeine to make i
Karin Kallmaker | Because I Said So | Love at first sight absolutely, positively doesn’t exist Kesa Sapiro had to grow up fast. With her parents gone and a little sister to protect, Kesa
Diana Souhami | No Modernism Without Lesbians | The extraordinary story of how a singular group of women in a pivotal time and place Paris, Between the Wars fostered the birth of the Modernist m
Autumn Bardot | Confessions of a Sheba Queen | During a raging sandstorm along a riverbed in the ancient lands of Saba, a powerful jinni born of smokeless fire gives birth to a half-human daughter.
Sinclair Sexsmith | Best Lesbian Erotica of the Year, Volume 4 | A mysterious warrior at the Renaissance Faire. An elder reunited with a lost love. A bottom with chronic pain. A new play party for a long-term couple
Martha Courtot | The Drowned Girl Now Rises | ‘This creative project, submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English, contains original poetry, pr
Martha Courtot | The Woman Moving Through the Dark | Poetry by Courtot. Books are scarce, but mention is made in Contemporary Lesbian Writers of the United States: A Bio-bibliographical Critical Sourcebo
Martha Courtot | Tribes | …Tribe, published in 1977, offers eleven poems that integrate hard daily truths as they link emotions with the natural world. Like most of Courtot’s