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Catherine M. Wilson's When Women Were Warriors series: Book 1: The Warrior's Path, 2: A Journey of the Heart, and 3: A Hero's Tale; Malinda Lo's Ash and Huntress; Women on the Edge of Space, a space-opera anthology published by Circlet Press; Gay male author Geoff Ryman's Arthur C. Clarke Award-winning The Child Garden features a lesbian ...
category here, please make sure that all novels within that category are actually lesbian-themed novels. If you see a "Novels by..." category which does not belong here, please remove the category from here and re-add the individual novels within it which do belong here.
Before placing a particular author's "Novels by..." category here, please make sure that all novels within that category are actually lesbian-themed novels. If you see a "Novels by..." category which does not belong here, please remove the category from here and re-add the individual novels within it which do belong here.
Ann Weldy (born September 15, 1932), better known by her pen name Ann Bannon, is an American author who, from 1957 to 1962, wrote six lesbian pulp fiction novels known as The Beebo Brinker Chronicles.
When Eversmeyer recorded her first interview in 1998, the Old Lesbian Oral Herstory Project began in earnest. The group’s goal was simple: preserve the stories of lesbians over 70 in their own ...
Lesbian Books at The Lesbian Review (book reviews and recommendations) Lesbians Over Everything (lesbian stories and reviews platform) Lesbian Literature by Penelope J. Engelbrecht, from Women's Studies Encyclopedia, 1999, vol. 2, pp. 852–856, Greenwood Press (2002) (archive)
Marijane Agnes Meaker (May 27, 1927 – November 21, 2022) was an American writer who, along with Tereska Torres, was credited with launching the lesbian pulp fiction genre, the only accessible novels on that theme in the 1950s.
The novels that came out during the 1950s and 60's assisted in giving representation to young lesbian women. Although these novels provided representation they were shaped by the cultural mindset of the time. Despite the homophobic undertones of some of the novels, many were still considered pro-lesbian, Women’s Barracks being a noted title. [2]