Browse Items (35 total)

  • Lesbian Pulp Fiction Type is exactly "Tomboys"

Third sex syndrome (The)

Sharon's affair with Leda allows her to work out her childhood traumas

Of love forbidden

Paperback reprint of a pre-1950s lesbian-themed novel

Sex and the armed services

Fictionalized sexual case studies

This too is love

A paperback original. This book was published as a mass-market paperback without a hardcover printing.

Women's barracks

Women's Barracks by Tereska Torrės is credited as the first of the mid-century pulp paperbacks to feature a lesbian-themed cover and contain passages describing physical intimacy between two women.

So strange a love

'A strange story of a married couple, each enmeshed in an illicit affair with a younger woman, and the erotic love the two younger women found in one another.'

Whispered sex (The)

Los Angeles was nothing like what Joyce expected it to be.

Twilight girl

Lorraine ‘Lon’ Harris explores the Los Angeles lesbian bar scene.

Third theme (The)

Sharon's affair with Leda allows her to work out her childhood traumas

Twilight lovers

A paperback original. This book was published as a mass-market paperback without a hardcover printing.

Either is love

After the death of her husband, the narrator revisits the letters she wrote to him confessing her romantic relationship with another woman before they met.

Women in the shadows

Race passing and passing for straight underscore the interrelationship tensions among Laura, Jack, Beebo, and Tris in 1950s New York.

Odd girl out

Laura falls in love with her sorority suite mate, and finds herself entangled in a love triangle with Beth and Charlie

Marriage (The)

No lesbian content. The narrators are a lesbian and a gay man who married in order to pass as straight. They tell the story of a married couple who belatedly discover that they are siblings.

We walk alone

Journalistic portraits of lesbian subcultures in and around New York

We two won't last

Journalistic portraits of lesbian subcultures in and around New York

We, too, must love

Journalistic portraits of lesbian subcultures in and around New York