Woman Plus Woman by Dolores Klaich
Dolores Klaich | Woman Plus Woman | Writing with charm, wit, and intelligence, Dolores Klaich discusses the lives and loves of a representative group of distinguished lesbians including
Great
Silver Wings by H. P. Munro
H. P. Munro | Silver Wings | Finalist – 2014 Golden Crown Literary Society – Historical Fiction When in 1942, twenty-five-year-old Lily Rivera is widowed, she finally feels able t
Fresh Tracks by Georgia Beers
Georgia Beers | Fresh Tracks | Seven women, seven days. A lot can happen. There are three things that Amy Forrester loves most in the world: Jo, her wife of fifteen years; spending
The Patience Of Metal by Yvonne Zipter
Yvonne Zipter | The Patience Of Metal | Review
Here is a fresh, bold and compelling book about the redeeming powers of earthly love in a life saturated with loss. — Letter eX, April 199
Three Women by March Hastings
March Hastings | Three Women | One of the best novels to come out of the golden age of lesbian pulps, this 1958 classic returns to delight a new generation of readers. Phil Carlson’
Paris Was A Woman by Andrea Weiss
Andrea Weiss | Paris Was A Woman | Paris Was a Woman is an illustrated collective portrait of the community of women who became known as the women of the Left Bank. Authors Colette, Dju
The Price Of Salt by Patricia Highsmith
Patricia Highsmith | The Price Of Salt | This reprint edition is based on the original and unrevised 1952 version of “The Price of Salt” whose copyright was never renewed in the 28th year fol
Paxton Court by Diane Salvatore
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
Trumpet by Jackie Kay
Jackie Kay | Trumpet | ‘Supremely humane…. Kay leaves us with a broad landscape of sweet tolerance and familial love.’–The New York Times Book Review
In her
Sister Gin by June Arnold
June Arnold | Sister Gin | Aging, lesbian consciousness, the difficulty of escaping from alcoholism-these are the themes of June Arnold’s extraordinary novel, first published by