Strangers in the Night by Barbara Johnson
Barbara Johnson | Strangers in the Night | The Aloha Airlines flight buzzed with excitement as vacationers, young lovers, and adventurers caught their first glimpse of the cloud-covered mountai
The Locket And The Flintlock by Rebecca S. Buck
Rebecca S. Buck | The Locket And The Flintlock | Will the masked outlaw who stole Lucia’s locket also claim her heart?When Miss Lucia Foxe is robbed by a band of shadowy highwaymen, she does not real
Gay Men and Women Who Enriched the World by Thomas Cowan
Thomas Cowan | Gay Men and Women Who Enriched the World | The stories of Alexander the Great, da Vinci, Michelangelo, Byron, Melville, Whitman, Tchaikovsky, Keynes, ‘Lawrence of Arabia,’ Alan Turning, Andy Wa
The Heart’s Strength by Anna Furtado
Anna Furtado | The Heart’s Strength | Travel back in time to the early Renaissance and revisit
Catherine and Lydia as their story continues in
Book Two of The Briarcrest Chronicles
Glad Day by Joan Larkin
Joan Larkin | Glad Day | With this inspiring book of meditations, every day brings a reminder of ‘the wholeness and beauty of our nature, of the glad spirit that dances in eac
Things Mother Never Taught Me! by Lisbeth
Lisbeth | Things Mother Never Taught Me! | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
The Experimenters by Juliette Rowell
Juliette Rowell | The Experimenters | Once out of the shock of her husband’s grizzly death, Susan Forsythe found herself widowed, willing and wanting. She ‘began to really live again’ when
Queer Fictions of the Past by Scott Bravmann
Scott Bravmann | Queer Fictions of the Past | This is the first book to look at how lesbians and gays use history to define themselves as social, cultural, and political subjects. Bravmann shows h
Unwilling To Swap by Pat Barrows
Pat Barrows | Unwilling To Swap | Includes Lesbians spanking each other to climax.
Heart Of The Game by Rachel Spangler
Rachel Spangler | Heart Of The Game | Sometimes baseball is just a metaphor for life, and sometimes it works the other way around.
All Sarah Duke ever cared about was baseball, and she