Deliver Us From Evie by M. E. Kerr
M. E. Kerr | Deliver Us From Evie | Told by her brother Parr, this is the story of 18-year-old Evie, her Missouri farm family, and the turmoil created by Evie’s love for the local banker
M. E. Kerr | Deliver Us From Evie | Told by her brother Parr, this is the story of 18-year-old Evie, her Missouri farm family, and the turmoil created by Evie’s love for the local banker
Steve Hogan; Lee Hudson | Completely Queer | Nominated for the 1998 ALA Gay and Lesbian Book Award. Now in paperback, this remarkably informative and entertaining guide explores in amazing depth
Diane Salvatore | Paxton Court | Four couples from the northeast, a close circle of friends, retire together to Lakeside Leisure, a sunny, sleepy community in Florida. They build thei
Claire Morgan | The Price of Salt | The Price of Salt has grown in popularity and in importance, and is now recognized as an American masterwork. Highsmith has given us the enthralling
Valerie Taylor | Return to Lesbos | ‘Another unforgettable novel by the author of UNLIKE OTHERS’
‘A haunting story of a beautiful and mature woman, trapped in a web of her own m
Isabel Miller | Patience and Sarah | In the early nineteenth century, in a puritanical New England town, two women fall in love. With no one to guide or support them, Patience and Sarah t
Jackie M. Blount | Fit To Teach: Same-Sex Desire, Gender, And School Work In The Twentieth Century | Summary Read First Chapter image missing
Honorable Mention, 2006 Outstanding Book Award presented by the History of Education Society
Ruth Simpson | From the Closet to the Courts | Ruth Simpson’s pioneering work examines the intersections of lesbianism, feminism and other civil rights movements. From the Closet to the Courts chro
Sally Miller Gearhart | The Wanderground | The Wanderground is a speculative fiction novel by Sally Miller Gearhart, published in 1979 by Persephone Press. It is Gearhart’s first and most famou
Ruthann Robson | Eye of a Hurricane | From Publishers Weekly
The self-conscious, egregiously mannered prose of this short-story debut obscures the author’s message and weakens her auth