Girl On A Couch by Manning Stokes
Manning Stokes | Girl On A Couch | Gay’s analyst tried to cure her but fell victin to her instead…for he was a man and she was a nymphomaniac.’
–
What was wrong with youn
Regiment Of Women by Clemence Dane
Clemence Dane | Regiment Of Women | Regiment of Women is the debut novel of Winifred Ashton writing as Clemence Dane. First published in 1917, the novel has gained some notoriety due to
Three Painful Years by A. de Granamour
A. de Granamour | Three Painful Years | hree young ladies in a hostile queen’s court are sent to the colonies to be subjugated by whip and rack; first by sailors aboard ship, then by their m
Night Riders into Sadism by Kenneth Harding
Kenneth Harding | Night Riders into Sadism | A young woman is quickly brought to the point of happy slavery to her bull dyke mistresses after a brief sadistic sojourn in Durton’s Women’s Reformat
To Live A Life Less Ordinary by Michael Cooke
Michael Cooke | To Live A Life Less Ordinary | Ashleigh Simpson runs away from home to London and becomes an Escort for an agency to work her way through University. Deciding on a career, she event
Shame Haven by John Dexter
John Dexter | Shame Haven | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
The Price Of Salt by Patricia Highsmith
Patricia Highsmith | The Price Of Salt | Two women find love but are forced to choose between their feelings for each other and their families.
Country Lesbians by Beth A. Wright
Beth A. Wright | Country Lesbians | This book is a qualitative study of women who consider themselves to be both rural and non-heterosexual which examines the perceived effects of living
The Image by Jean de Berg
Jean de Berg | The Image | The Image is centred on a triangular relationship between the male narrator and two women, Anne and Claire. The narrator is puzzled by the meaning of
Look Both Ways by Jennifer Baumgardner
Jennifer Baumgardner | Look Both Ways | “A necessary read for those looking to expand their understanding of both bisexuality and the contributions of Third Wave feminism.”–Rebecca Walker,