Deep Deception is the third book in Cathy Pegau’s science fiction/romance series set on the chilly mining colony of Nevarro, after Rulebreaker and Caught in Amber. The latter features a m/f couple, and the former, which I reviewed here at the Lesbrary, was one of my favorite books of 2011. Deep Deception is scheduled forRead More
Link Round Up: April 24-30
Autostraddle posted I Went To Brooklyn Zine Fest, Had Feelings, Found Three More Zines You Should Read and More Than Words: Dyke Pt. 1 — Baby Dykes. Bold Strokes Books updated their list of releases up to December. Elisa posted LGBT Ebook and Print Releases, April 2013. The Publishing Triangle posted Winners Announced for 2012’s Best LesbianRead More
Dewey’s 24 Hour Readathon 2013!
As promised, here are my readathon updated condensed into one post! (With non-lesbian books redacted.) It was a lot of fun, and I definitely want to do it again next time! Let me know if you participated or want to next time! Hour 1: Currently reading: The Body Geographic by Barrie Jean Borich And how is it? It’s good!Read More
Kristi reviews Mountain Rescue: The Ascent by Sky Croft
Kelly Saber is an expert climber and part of the Mountain Rescue team for her Scottish Highlands home, and the village she lives in is a place where everyone knows everyone, along with their business. When she meets doctor Sydney Greenwood after a rescue, they both quickly realize that the mountains are not the mostRead More
Link Round Up: April 10-24
Whoops, sorry for missing last week! Here are the les/bi/etc lit news and reviews! Autostraddle posted 23 Vintage Young Adult Novel Covers With Major Lesbian Subtext and Liberty Lit #18: Lesbian Literary Detective Work Is Overrated. The Bold Strokes Book Festival posted a list of authors attending this year. Butch In Progress posted Lesbians and Popular Culture;Read More
Danika reviews The Inscrutable Mr. Elizabeth by Marlene Leach
I have got to say, this was a deeply weird book. It’s not a romance, and it’s not a mystery. It’s sort of a paranormal thriller, I suppose. The plot is that “Mr. Elizabeth” is reluctantly part of a secret government organization, where her psychic powers are used to track down killers/threats to the “Organization”.Read More
Katie Raynes reviews The Last Uniform by Mera Hakamada
The Last Uniform is a three-volume manga series by Mera Hakamada, originally published in 2005. It’s also my favorite series in the yuri genre – it has the honor of being the first lesbian manga I ever read that wasn’t exploitative or aimed unambiguously at the male gaze. This series is intended for an audience of 18-30 yearRead More
Jill reviews Empress of the World by Sara Ryan
There’s something special about a good teenaged summer story, which is why human beings keep making movies and writing books about them. And Sara Ryan’s Empress of the World is our very own classic summer teen story, with the added bonus of queer sexual awakening. Published in 2001, it came out long before the apparentRead More
Laura reviews Virtual Equality: The Mainstreaming of Gay & Lesbian Liberation by Urvashi Vaid
Have you been on the internet at all in the past two weeks? Yes? I’m guessing the cover of this book probably looks familiar to you. If not, try it in red: That’s right: we’re talking about gay marriage! Marriage equality! A hot topic for around the world right now. While we won’t hear theRead More
Isabelle interviews author Clare Ashton
I had never heard about Clare Ashton until I read the following review of her novel After Mrs Hamilton at C-Spot Reviews. I added the book to my Amazon wishlist and downloaded it to my iPad a few weeks later. I was hooked right from the beginning and couldn’t put it down. After Mrs Hamilton has also been nominatedRead More
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