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Post by dieseldyke on Nov 26, 2010 0:11:39 GMT
All That Glitters by Franca Nera.
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Post by sassy on Nov 26, 2010 0:13:01 GMT
Erotic Dreams and Satin Sheets by Maria Osborne Perry.
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Post by tinkerbell on Nov 26, 2010 0:22:26 GMT
Getaway by Suzanne Blaylock.
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Post by barbie on Nov 26, 2010 0:27:45 GMT
No Mercy by Pat califia.
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Post by art on Nov 26, 2010 0:33:02 GMT
The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall.
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Post by atm on Jun 26, 2012 17:26:36 GMT
How the Dead Live is this novel by Will Self. This was originally published by Bloomsbury in 2000.
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Post by blondie on Oct 24, 2013 18:24:07 GMT
Around the Houses by Amanda Boulter.
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Post by purple on Nov 7, 2013 13:10:00 GMT
The wives of bath by Susan Swan.
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Post by bean on Oct 26, 2014 13:54:44 GMT
Keeping You a Secret is this young adult novel by Julie Anne Peters; first published in hardback in 2003. This paperback edition was released in 2005 and deals with mature themes.
This novel portrays this young girl, 17 from Holland, who first discovers her sexuality and experience with homophobia.
She starts out being her confused: "girl crush", which becomes discovery about Holland's true feelings and coping with someone attracted with their own sex.
Other characters in this novel, discover her crush and employ various means for physical and emotional abuse with violence; displaying strong homophobic behaviours.
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Post by rads on Oct 26, 2015 18:58:16 GMT
Odd Girl Out by Ann Bannon.
This lesbian pulp fiction novel written in 1957, goes by pseudonym for Ann Weldy. Her first in series for pulp fiction novels that eventually became known: 'The Beebo Brinker Chronicles'.
Originally published in 1957 by Gold Medal Books, again in 1983 by Naiad Press and finally in 2001 by Cleis Press. Each edition adorned with different covers. Not until 1983, did author Ann Bannon discover her first novel was second best-selling paperback in 1957.
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Post by lelanie on Nov 3, 2017 15:27:08 GMT
Love is Only Skin Deep by Nicole Foster remain real-Life Lesbian sex Stories.
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Post by robo on Sept 16, 2018 12:29:54 GMT
Switch by Carol Guess.
Carol Guess's lyrical and accomplished second novel, set in small-town Indiana. Poised on tension between surface cheeriness from waitresses at this M&H Diner and their dark inner lives.
Caddie and her friends each have own secret and, through years hiding and watchfulness, they have developed wary alertness in what other people withheld.
Since her lover Jo skipped town, no one escapes Caddie's attention or the brief focus of her shifting desire.
She learns shallow and selfish Gwen, new girl from her diner, has this surprisingly rich singing voice: "as if all the things she knew she kept hidden in her throat".
Plus, Selena, her long-time ally, cares little for people.
Then again, will kiss her $50 bill when she thinks nobody saw. Suffering makes Caddie compassionate and needy, where she unhesitatingly adopts this small orange cat, which shows up on her doorstep one rainy night.
Finally, she can love something and someone who listens about her dangerous confidences. Nonetheless, why does this cat remind her about her lost lover?
Plus, what place does this cat disappear, when her lover finally returns? Switch is this complex, haunting novel with mystical overtones and mastery for narrative voice. --Regina Marler
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Post by aphrodite on Mar 12, 2021 9:28:39 GMT
Affinity by Sarah Waters.
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Post by buffy on May 6, 2022 7:24:08 GMT
Faster girl thingycats Live Girls: After Hours edited by Trixi.
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Post by pharlapjones on Jun 8, 2022 14:19:38 GMT
Self's writing in another sense, shows their handy illustration for this close link between sceptic and sentimentalist.
Looking worldly and sees nothing but postulation. Being neither better nor worse; philosophically speaking.
About someone who sees our world, yet sees nothing else, other than puppy dogs. Worldly guides, show them evenly reliable, which isn't reliable at all.
Self writes literature, not philosophy, and anyone using his work for their map; deserves all sympathy.
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