Kaier Curtin | We Can Always Call Them Bulgarians | From Library Journal
Curtin focuses on the manner in which lesbian and gay characters were presented on the Broadway stage, with particular emphas
Penny Mickelbury | Darkness Descending | In this sophisticated and intriguing fourth novel Mickelbury is masterful in her exploration of the underground world of the Ags, Doms and down-low br
Randy P. Conner; David Hatfield Sparks | Cassell’s Encyclopedia of Queer Myth, Symbol and Spirit | Conner (Blossom of Bone: Reclaiming the Connections Between Homoeroticism and the Sacred, HarperCollins, 1993), ethnomusicologist David Sparks, and th
Jaye Maiman | Baby, It’s Cold | As a bitter winter grips New York City, Private Investigator Robin Miller is catapulted on a bone-chilling quest to save a friend’s child from a horri
Valerie Taylor | Whisper Their Love | The story of the then forbidden sexual disorientation of a young 18 year old girl who the only person important is a woman of twice her age.
Lindsey Stone | Awakening to Sunlight | To embrace the future is to find the courage to accept the past.Judith Hilford flees from an emotionally abusive relationship and accepts temporary lo
Karin Kallmaker | Finders Keepers | Setting out on the ‘vacation of a lifetime’ Marissa Chabot is well-provisioned with sunblock, rum and a stack of good books. Being one of the founders
Gary David Comstock | A Whosoever Church | This is a refreshing study in that it is comprised of a series of twenty interviews with African American religious leaders and examines how certain c
Kate Calloway | 7th Heaven | The savage attack on a close friend propels Oregon Private Eye Cassidy James through a menacing maze of intrigue and betrayal.
At first glanc
Pat Califia | Doc And Fluff | Set in the bleak and not-too-distant future of a culture in its death throes, Doc and Fluff careens through the lives of a pair of outlaw women strugg