Exquisite Mariposa by Fiona Alison Duncan
Fiona Alison Duncan | Exquisite Mariposa | An unapologetically raw account of coming of age broke in Trump-era Los Angeles in the social media-saturated Now, this meditation (almost manifesto?)
Fiona Alison Duncan | Exquisite Mariposa | An unapologetically raw account of coming of age broke in Trump-era Los Angeles in the social media-saturated Now, this meditation (almost manifesto?)
Delabroy-Allard Pauline | They Say Sarah | ‘A literary sensation in France, this poetic, thrilling debut charts the all-consuming passion between two women and the ruin it leaves in its wake. A
Wayne Johnston | The Son of a Certain Woman | Here comes Percy Joyce.
From one of Canada’s most acclaimed, beloved storytellers: The Son of a Certain Woman is Wayne Johnston’s funniest,
Susie Taylor | Even Weirder Than Before | Daisy’s job is to be as unobtrusive as possible. But when her father suddenly leaves and her mother breaks down, Daisy’s old life disappears, and she
Tee Franklin | Bingo Love | ‘When Hazel Johnson and Mari McCray met at church bingo in 1963, it was love at first sight. Forced apart by their families and society, Hazel and Mar
Jacqueline Woodson | Another Brooklyn | Running into a long ago friend sets memory in motion for August, a woman who once lived in a Brooklyn where friendship was everything — until it was
Jacqueline Woodson | Another Brooklyn | Running into a long ago friend sets memory in motion for August, a woman who once lived in a Brooklyn where friendship was everything — until it was
Stephanie Andrea Allen; Lauren Cherelle | Solace | Deeply troubled by recent acts of violence against Black and Brown lesbian, bisexual, and trans* bodies, Solace: Writing, Refuge and LGBTQ Women of Co
Sara Collins | The Confessions Of Frannie Langton | ‘Deep-diving and elegant . . . Wide Sargasso Sea meets Beloved meets Alias Grace’ Margaret Atwood ‘Sara Collins takes the gothic genre by the scruff o
Brandy T. Wilson | The Palace Blues | It is the age of bathtub gin, jazz–and lines. Lines not to be crossed, and certainly not by women.
Ladies sing the blues at The Palace and