Patience and Sarah by Isabel Miller
Isabel Miller | Patience and Sarah |
Winner of the 1971 American Library Assoc.’s first Gay Book Award, later called Stonewall Book Award
Set in the nineteenth century, Isabel M
Great
We Too are Drifting by Gale Wilhelm
Gale Wilhelm | We Too are Drifting | The story of woodcut artist Jan Morale’s struggle to extricate herself from a destructive sexual attachment to bisexual Madeline and of her delicately
The Names of the Moons of Mars by Patricia Roth Schwartz
Patricia Roth Schwartz | The Names of the Moons of Mars | Poignant stories about our lives as women and as lesbians. Winner of 1990 Lambda Literary Award.
The Girls in 3-B by Valerie Taylor
Valerie Taylor | The Girls in 3-B |
Annice, Pat, and Barby are best friends from Iowa, freshly arrived in booming 1950s Chicago to explore different paths toward independence, self–e
We Too Are Drifting by Gale Wilhelm
Gale Wilhelm | We Too Are Drifting | The story of woodcut artist Jan Morale’s struggle to extricate herself from a destructive sexual attachment to bisexual Madeline and of her delicately
Hidden From History by Martin Duberman; Martha Vicinus; George Chauncey
Martin Duberman; Martha Vicinus; George Chauncey | Hidden From History | Without peer, Hidden from History gathers together the works of the most exciting scholars in the dynamic field of homosexual studies, making this a g
Between Women by Sharon Marcus
Sharon Marcus | Between Women | Women in Victorian England wore jewelry made from each other’s hair and wrote poems celebrating decades of friendship. They pored over magazines that
A Lesbian Estate: Poems 1970-1973 by Lynn Lonidier
Lynn Lonidier | A Lesbian Estate: Poems 1970-1973 | A book of collected writing by Lynn Lonidier
Surplus by Sylvia Stevenson
Sylvia Stevenson | Surplus | Often the road to heaven on earth which some call happiness, and some mirage is a tangled pathway, broadening slowly as it winds along, till as la
Licking Our Wounds by Elise D’Haene
Elise D’Haene | Licking Our Wounds | Timothy Leary extolled this first novel as ‘poignant and hilarious . . . rowdy sexual expression rarely seen in literary works by women.’ Maria finds