After the Fire by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | After the Fire | Karen Tasuki has only tenuous ties to her Japanese father and Canadian Mother. She has been dismissed by her lover of eight years as ‘boring.’ Now Kar
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Backward Glances by Fran Martin
Fran Martin | Backward Glances | Backward Glances reveals that the passionate love one woman feels for another occupies a position of unsuspected centrality in contemporary Chinese ma
Love Image by Valerie Taylor
Valerie Taylor | Love Image | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
Beebo Brinker by Ann Bannon
Ann Bannon | Beebo Brinker | Beebo Brinker is the last book in Ann Bannon’s Beebo Brinker Chronicles. This book introduces the reader to the central character, Beebo, as a prequel
A Hot-Eyed Moderate by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | A Hot-Eyed Moderate | In this forceful and witty collection of essays, Jane Rule speaks frankly of the issues she has confronted as a woman, an artist, and a lesbian, and o
Just Like That by Karin Kallmaker
Karin Kallmaker | Just Like That | Syrah Ardani tried independence – but the call of the Napa Valley hills and rolling vineyards of her family’s winery have brought her home again. She
Bending The Landscape by Stephen Pagel; Nicola Griffith
Stephen Pagel; Nicola Griffith | Bending The Landscape | This second volume of Nicola Griffith and Stephen Pagel’s Bending the Landscape anthology series focuses on science fiction stories (the first book co
North Beach Girl by John Trinian
John Trinian | North Beach Girl | Front cover text:
north beach girl
Where did she belong, this kid called Erin? What did she want? Was it what Bruno had to offer? T
Eva Le Gallienne: A Biography by Helen Sheehy
Helen Sheehy | Eva Le Gallienne: A Biography | The extraordinary life of one of the great actors of the 20th century is viewed in this complex biography, including her protean career and courageous
Memories Of The Revolution by Holly Hughes; Carmelita Tropicana; Jill Dolan
Holly Hughes; Carmelita Tropicana; Jill Dolan | Memories Of The Revolution | The women’s experimental theater space called the WOW Café (Women’s One World) has been a vital part of New York’s downtown theater scene since 1980.