Nightwood by Djuna Barnes
Djuna Barnes | Nightwood | The fiery and enigmatic masterpiece—one of the greatest novels of the Modernist era.
Nightwood, Djuna Barnes’ strange and si
Great
House of Fury by Felice Swados
Felice Swados | House of Fury | A powerful novel about a reform school and the girls behind its walls
The Third Sex by Artemis Smith
Artemis Smith | The Third Sex | One of the most famous of the Lesbian erotic novels, set on Gay Street where women came to find new thrills or special kinds of partners.
‘A
The Evil Friendship by Vin Packer
Vin Packer | The Evil Friendship | An exhilarating story from the author who mainstreamed lesbian pulp fiction
The moment of truth…
Mary Drew knelt down on the rug. She l
Nightwood by Djuna Barnes; Cheryl J. Plumb
Djuna Barnes; Cheryl J. Plumb | Nightwood | The version of Nightwood published in 1936 and revered ever since both as a classic modernist work and a groundbreaking lesbian novel differs i
A Queer History Of The United States by Michael Bronski
Michael Bronski | A Queer History Of The United States | ‘A Queer History of the United States is groundbreaking and accessible. It looks at how American culture has shaped the LGBT, or queer, experience, wh
Lesbian / Woman by Del Martin; Phyllis Lyon
Del Martin; Phyllis Lyon | Lesbian / Woman | Lesbian/Woman is a work by the feminist and gay rights activists Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon, in which the authors discuss what it means to be a lesbi
This Is Not for You by Jane Rule
Jane Rule | This Is Not for You | This Is Not For You, perhaps Rule’s most self-consciously literary and philosophical novel, tells the story of a young woman in the late 1950s and ear
The Lesbians Home Journal by Barbara Grier; Coletta Reid
Barbara Grier; Coletta Reid | The Lesbians Home Journal | ‘The Magazine Women Believe In’
A selection of significant articles from the Lesbian Home Journal.
Illustrated by Ellen Vogel and w
Patience and Sarah by Isabel Miller
Isabel Miller | Patience and Sarah | ‘A sensitive, candid novel of two who chose another way…’It may be that one must be a male, or owned by one, not to be their natural victim…It may