Write from the Heart by Anita L. Pace
Anita L. Pace | Write from the Heart | This book speaks to the human condition, the sorrows and losses, disappointments and fears. Poetry, pose, Q & A sections, and diary-type entries fill
Rangers at Roadsend by Jane Fletcher
Jane Fletcher | Rangers at Roadsend | Sergeant Chip Coppelli escaped the manipulative plots of her powerful family by becoming a soldier. After 9 years in the elite Rangers, dealing with t
Bulldozer Rising by Anna Livia
Anna Livia | Bulldozer Rising | In this novel, women not nearly as old as you might think plot to escape death decreed for citizens over forty.
Confessions Of A Lesbian Co-Ed by Margaret Lucas
Margaret Lucas | Confessions Of A Lesbian Co-Ed | The story of a thrill-crazy, sex-hungry, love-seeking, mixed-up (very hyphenated!) kid a bee in the clover patch of perversion, sucking up all she c
Into the Labyrinth by Françoise Mallet-Joris
Françoise Mallet-Joris | Into the Labyrinth | A tender and brutal story of forbidden love.
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Widowed father sends his introspective daughter to his mistress, finds out they have l
Sapphic Art by Hans-Jurgen Dopp
Hans-Jurgen Dopp | Sapphic Art | Product Description
With the liberalization of morals, female homosexuality is part of modern societies and cannot be ignored.
But what d
Gazelle by Heather Conrad
Heather Conrad | Gazelle | The novella Gazelle and exciting stories in this collection of travel fiction take the reader on daring adventures in Mexico, France, New Engla
What I Want from You by Linda Zeiser; Trena Machado
Linda Zeiser; Trena Machado | What I Want from You | Review
Poetry in Spite of Itself A Column by Marvin R. Heimstra Hot-Line to Heart! I wanted to celebrate those rare lines of poetry that blow the
Allergic Reaction by Leslie Adams
Leslie Adams | Allergic Reaction | The last place police Detective Porter Sienna wanted to investigate a murder was the upper class neighborhood where she grew up …
A prominent loc
Inconsequence by Annamarie Jagose
Annamarie Jagose | Inconsequence | The field of lesbian studies is often framed in terms of the relation between lesbianism and invisibility. Annamarie Jagose here takes a radical new a