Torqued Tales by SA Clements
SA Clements | Torqued Tales | Twisted. That’s what Torqued Tales is all about. Taking a familiar fairy tale and turning it a few degrees off center, making it something new. And se
Other Women by Beverly Burch
Beverly Burch | Other Women | Traditional psychoanalysis has treated lesbian and bisexual women’s sexuality as a pathological deviation from the societal ‘norm.’ Is it possible for
The Gay and the Guilty by J.M. Gough
J.M. Gough | The Gay and the Guilty | These voluptuous, tortured women mixed the heady wine of ecstasy with the bitter liqueur of sadism — with explosive results!
From the back:
Food & Spirits by Beth Brant
Beth Brant | Food & Spirits | From Publishers Weekly
Most of these sensitive, engaging tales set in Canada explore the private tragedies and triumphs of Native Americans. The e
Wild Women Don’t Get The Blues by Barbara Emrys
Barbara Emrys | Wild Women Don’t Get The Blues | Contents:
Imaginary conversation —
The way I see it —
A view of the South Ward —
Reunion —
Wild women don’t get the blues.
Triangle of Sin by Manning Stokes
Manning Stokes | Triangle of Sin | …about three lovely girls who shared forbidden ecstasies…and a man who meant to show them that his kind of love was best!
The Average of Deviance by K. Simpson
K. Simpson | The Average of Deviance | After ‘Several Devils,’ Devlin Kerry and Cassandra Wolfe aren’t just friends anymore, but they’d rather not advertise. Trouble is, they’re already in
Hallowed Murder by Ellen Hart
Ellen Hart | Hallowed Murder | Jane Lawless, a lesbian restaurant owner, investigates the murder of Allison Lord, a member of the sorority for which Jane serves as alumni advisor
Pleasure Cruise by Yolanda Wallace
Yolanda Wallace | Pleasure Cruise | Spencer Collins lives life virtually, keeping the real world–and everyone in it–at a distance. When she’s given a chance to spend a week surrounded
Three Lives (Twentieth Century Classics) by Gertrude Stein
Gertrude Stein | Three Lives (Twentieth Century Classics) | Gertrude Stein, as a college student at Radcliffe and a medical student at Johns Hopkins Medical School, was a privileged woman, but she was surrounde