Amazon to Zami by M. Reinfelder
M. Reinfelder | Amazon to Zami | Amazon to Zami explores the existence of a global network of lesbian feminist activists in Latin America, Africa, Asia and the Pacific. The contributo
Blessed Are Those Who Thirst by Anne Holt
Anne Holt | Blessed Are Those Who Thirst | It is only the beginning of May but in Oslo a brutal heat wave has coincided with an alarming increase in violent crime. In the latest instance, polic
Out of the Flames by Stacy Lynn Miller
Stacy Lynn Miller | Out of the Flames | Newly minted San Francisco police detective Manhattan Sloane lets no one get close. Especially lovers.
Sloane has her reasons for keeping the
Give My Secrets Back by Kate Allen
Kate Allen | Give My Secrets Back | Lesbian cop Alison Kaine and her friend Michelle find the body of Katie Copper, popular lesbian author of the Blaze Bad Girl series.
The poli
The Road Ahead by A. E. Radley
A. E. Radley | The Road Ahead | Two women from very different backgrounds. Forced to share a long journey home. Will they work together or pull each other apart? Rebecca is stuck in
The Hotel by Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen | The Hotel | A shy young girl sent to catch a husband at a fashionable hotel is, instead, captivated by a sophisticated woman. When the young Miss Sydney falls und
The School For Wives by Andre Gide
Andre Gide | The School For Wives | One of Gide’s lesser, and lesser known works, this is a tripartite and delicate dissection of a marriage, as evidenced through the journals of a man,
Dew In April by John Clayton
John Clayton | Dew In April | ‘Romance of the Middle Ages, laid in the Convent of St. Lazarus of the Butterflies. Dolores, a homeless vagabond, is given shelter by Mother Leonor, a
Four in a Bed by Duane Davis
Duane Davis | Four in a Bed | Each of the three babes was exciting, but as a package deal, they were dynamite.
Apocalypse Baby by Virginie Despentes
Virginie Despentes | Apocalypse Baby | From its opening lines, Apocalypse Baby, the latest from France’s notorious Virginie Despentes (King Kong Theory), establishes one thing: this is a no