Like a Woman by Debra Busman
Debra Busman | Like a Woman | Like A Woman follows Taylor, a working class white girl too tough and too tender for her own good, who helps friends, rescues strays, and carri
Debra Busman | Like a Woman | Like A Woman follows Taylor, a working class white girl too tough and too tender for her own good, who helps friends, rescues strays, and carri
Nell Stark; Trinity Tam | Sunfall | In the final installment of the everafter series, Valentine Darrow and Alexa Newland work to rebuild their relationship even as they find themselves a
April Sinclair | Coffee Will Make You Black | I still thought breasts might be more trouble than they were worth. Growing up reminded me a little bit of Hide and Go Seek. When it was your time
Irene Zahava | Word Of Mouth | Here are stories that need to be told: obsessions that must be revealed, secrets that must be shared, and memories that must be uncovered. This unique
Q. Kelly | The Odd Couple | Morrisey Hawthorne and her four-year-old son, Gareth, have a pretty good life. Then one day they meet Charlene Sudsbury, who is trying to move on from
Shelly Oria | New York 1, Tel Aviv 0 | The stories in New York 1, Tel Aviv 0 are full of voices, some unnamed and others identified, that speak to a contemporary generation as they explore
Mason Funk | The Book of Pride | THE BOOK OF PRIDE captures the true story of the gay rights movement from the 1960s to the present, through richly detailed, stunning interviews with
Makhosazana Xaba; Karen Martin | Queer Africa 2 – New Stories | Includes works by K. Sello Duiker, To Molefe, Roger Diamond, Dolar Vasani, Raheim Whisgary, Monica Arac de Nyeko, Annie Holmes, Natasha Distiller, Ric
Gawen Brownrigg | Star Against Star | Story of a girl conditioned from childhood to lesbian affairs, first by an overly seductive mother, then by a school friend. The book has the doom-rid
Kate Jessica Raphael | Murder Under the Fig Tree | Kate Jessica Raphael’s first book lured me into this lesbian-murder-mystery tent. A political essayist and blogger whom I had long admired, Ms. Raphae