Charm City by Mason Dixon
Mason Dixon | Charm City | On the streets of inner city Baltimore, loyalty means more than love. Raq Overstreet has pledged her loyalty to Ice Taylor, the drug kingpin who made
Burlesque Jungle by Pamela Boyer
Pamela Boyer | Burlesque Jungle | The lusty story of a frigid Burlesque Queen who was thawed out by spanking? Burlesque Jungle? Acme? I’m not sure where the rest of that description w
Lake Effect Snow by C. P. Rowlands
C. P. Rowlands | Lake Effect Snow | Renowned international news correspondent Annie T. Booker has covered Iraq for over three years when a friend and colleague is killed, and Annie is in
Blood Sisters by Bianca de Moss
Bianca de Moss | Blood Sisters |
Sexy stories of Sapphic bloodsuckers! The always-alluring mystique of vampires adds a touch of the forbidden to this spine-tingling collection of b
Blue Windows by Barbara Wilson (2)
Barbara Wilson (2) | Blue Windows | From Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christian Science, to Deepak Chopra, Americans have struggled with the connection between health an
Deviates, Inc. by Ted Thorn
Ted Thorn | Deviates, Inc. | Cover copy reads: ‘Diane, the tortured nympho, thought she knew all about men–and women! But this weird love cult taught her secrets about off-beat s
Professions of Desire by Bonnie Zimmerman; George E. Haggerty
Bonnie Zimmerman; George E. Haggerty | Professions of Desire | Professions of Desire includes examples of lesbian and gay literary analysis and thoughtful discussions about what it means to be lesbian, gay, or que
Melissa Etheridge: Our Little Secret by Joyce Luck
Joyce Luck | Melissa Etheridge: Our Little Secret | Carefully researched, filled with numerous anecdotes collected from fans and with insights gathered from Etheridge’s friends and colleagues, Our Littl
Sexurbia by Frank Shield
Frank Shield | Sexurbia | ‘In these swank, mortgage-covered cottages, the bedroom was the playroom… and no perversion was out of bounds!’
To Live In Lustland by Mark Linzen
Mark Linzen | To Live In Lustland | ‘They believed in sharing experiences… erotic.’