Far From Xanadu by Julie Anne Peters
Julie Anne Peters | Far From Xanadu | Every day in Coalton is pretty much the same. Mike pumps iron in the morning, drives her truck to school, plays softball in the afternoon, and fixes t
Great
Desert Of The Heart by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | Desert Of The Heart | Possibly Jane Rule’s best known novel, The Desert of the Heart is the story of a free spirited woman falling for a repressed older woman. Evelyn Hall
Keeping You A Secret by Julie Anne Peters
Julie Anne Peters | Keeping You A Secret | With a steady boyfriend, the position of Student Council President, and a chance to go to an Ivy League college, high school life is just fine for Hol
To the Man Reporter from the Denver Post by Chocolate Waters
Chocolate Waters | To the Man Reporter from the Denver Post | With a scathing turn-about, Ms Waters can fire verse like Amazone arrows into male myths. This she did most effectively in ‘To a Man Reporter from the
Woman Plus Woman by Dolores Klaich
Dolores Klaich | Woman Plus Woman | Contents include
Part I: Sex and Psychology
Interview 1
Lesbian sex: Reality and myth
Pre-Freud medical groping
Freud and a p
The Loving and the Daring (The Illusionist) by Françoise Mallet
Françoise Mallet | The Loving and the Daring (The Illusionist) | ‘A compelling novel of secret love.’
From the back cover: ‘The book centers in a relationship that must generally be considered unnatural an
The Divided Path by Nial Kent
Nial Kent | The Divided Path | ‘He had known infatuation, but this…this was different! Bigger than anything he’d ever felt before. And it did not seem ‘unnatural.’ Now he felt him
Women’s Barracks by Tereska Torres
Tereska Torres | Women’s Barracks |
Originally published in 1950, this account of life among female Free French soldiers in a London barracks during World War II sold four million cop
La Meche by Lucie Marchal
Lucie Marchal | La Meche | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
The Songs of Bilitis by Pierre Louys
Pierre Louys | The Songs of Bilitis | ‘First published in Paris in 1894, this purports to be translations of poems by a woman named Bilitis, a contemporary and acquaintance of Sappho. This