Books matching: lesbian fiction
100 result(s)
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- #1Pulpby:
Save:'Pulp' by Robin Talley is a novel that intricately weaves together multiple storylines set in the 1950s and 2017. The book follows characters exploring lesbian pulp fiction, queer history, and activism. Readers delve into the lives of Abby and Janet as they navigate relationships, self-discovery, and the impact of societal norms on LGBTQ individuals. Through the characters' journeys, the author sheds light on the struggles faced by queer individuals in different time periods, offering a blend of historical fiction and contemporary coming-of-age narratives. Talley's writing style presents a unique blend of storytelling that educates readers on LGBTQ history while captivating them with engaging characters and plotlines.
They’d just gotten back from a Starbucks run, and Abby kept darting looks at Linh out of the corner of her eye. They were sitting only inches apart on the lumpy old couch in the senior lounge, and as ... - #2
Save:'French Kissing: Season One' by Harper Bliss revolves around the lives of four friends and lovers - Juliette, Nadia, Claire, and Stephanie - set in Paris. The story follows the complexities of their relationships, both romantic and platonic, as they navigate through love, friendship, drama, and passion. As the characters face challenges such as unfaithfulness, heartbreak, forgiveness, and forbidden love, they are bound by their strong camaraderie and shared experiences. delves into the intricacies of their lives, their connections, and the emotional rollercoaster that comes with it.
The narrative is filled with drama, romance, and intense emotions, all set against the backdrop of Paris in the summer. The writing style of Harper Bliss is praised for its attention to detail in character development and storyline, drawing readers in with addicting characters and compelling drama. is described as a series of interconnected stories that explore themes of love, friendship, and passion, leaving readers eager for more as they are taken on a journey through the lives of these intertwined characters.
“We haven’t had sex in months.” Juliette gazed out of Claire’s corner office window, hesitant to look her oldest friend and business partner in the eye. In the window’s reflection, she could see Clair... - #3
Save:'Tropical Storm' by Melissa Good is the first book in the 'Dar and Kerry' series, focusing on the characters Dar Roberts and Kerry Stuart. The story revolves around Dar, a successful woman in the corporate technology world who meets Kerry and falls in love. The book is praised for its realistic storylines, character development, and the perfect mix of love and adventure. The writing style is described as engaging, with a good balance of romantic elements and suspenseful plot twists.
THE ALARM BURRED softly, nudging the somnolent figure sprawled over the waterbed toward wakefulness. One long arm reached over and slapped the snooze bar, then moved back to its resting place, even th... - #4
Save:'Promises, Promises' by L.J. Baker is a lighthearted and humorous take on the fantasy genre, filled with witty jokes and delightful characters. The book follows a group of adventurers on a fun-filled journey through a land of make-believe, with plenty of queer female characters. The writing style is clever, satirical, and self-aware, poking fun at common fantasy tropes and modern biases found in the genre.
My mind was racing in an endless loop of thoughts. Do I really want this? Is this what I really want to do? Leave HIM? Forever? Yes..? No…? What HE did was unthinkable, but did HE really make me do it... - #5
Save:'Four Steps' by Wendy Hudson is a romantic thriller set in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. The story follows Lori Hunter as she escapes to Scotland to sort through her feelings after a failed relationship. While there, she meets fellow hiker Alex Ryan, and a slow burn romance develops between them. The book weaves together multiple narrative streams, combining elements of romance, suspense, and thriller. As the plot widens, the characters become well-rounded and the storyline evolves into a complex novel about redemption and healing.
Aging hinges groaned as Lori Hunter pulled open the thin wooden door of the bothy. She’d hoped to find it empty, and the intricate cobweb woven across the threshold told her no one had been there in a... - #6
Save:'Beebo Brinker' by Ann Bannon is a classic lesbian pulp novel set in the 1950s, reflecting the rigid stereotypes of the era while also exploring the burgeoning gay and lesbian culture of NYC. The book follows the journey of Beebo, a character who struggles with her sexuality and identity, navigating relationships and self-discovery in a time when LGBTQ acceptance was scarce. The writing style of the book is described as a historical document of lesbian pulp fiction, offering a glimpse into the challenges faced by LGBTQ individuals during that period.
- #7
Save:'Give Me a Reason' by Lyn Gardner is a touching love story that captures the reader from beginning to end. The story follows the journey of Toni and Laura, two main characters who navigate through trauma, love, and courage. The author's writing style is described as compelling, moving, and evocative, with a focus on detailing the emotions and characters in the story. The plot delves into the deep emotions and struggles faced by the characters, creating a storyline that makes readers laugh, cry, and smile throughout the book.
She had lost track of time as she sat in thedark listening to the noise of the night. Winter was coming to anend, but like she had done every night as the months had passed,the windows were open an in... - #8
Save:'Amateur City' by Katherine V. Forrest is a groundbreaking lesbian mystery novel featuring LAPD detective Kate Delafield. The story revolves around Kate investigating the murder of a manager at an office furniture company. The plot is well-constructed, with colorful characters and a believable storyline that keeps the reader engaged. The book captures the politics and challenges faced by women, people of color, and the LGBT community during the era it was set in, providing a nostalgic and enjoyable read for those familiar with the time period.
Just before seven-thirty, Ellen O’Neil walked off the elevator into the deserted lobby of Modern Office, Incorporated. Temporarily ignoring her reason for arriving early—the mountainous filing she ha... - #9
Save:Mending Defects by Lynn Galli is a heartwarming story about two women, Glory and Lena, who form a slow-burn romance in a small town setting. Glory, an accountant with a heart defect, and Lena, a school principal new in town, navigate their past relationships and personal challenges while developing a deep connection. The book is narrated mainly from Glory's perspective but also includes glimpses into Lena's thoughts through her diary entries, presenting a complete and engaging tale of love and self-discovery.
I was shoveling the last third of my driveway when I noticed an unfamiliar woman emerge from the house closest to mine. She waved at the big truck in her drive as it rumbled to life and pulled away. I... - #10
Save:'Sing You Home' by Jodi Picoult delves into complex issues such as infertility, same-sex marriage, music therapy, fundamentalist religion, and legal battles over custody of frozen embryos. The story follows Zoe Baxter, a music therapist who struggles with fertility issues and eventually falls in love with Vanessa, leading to a same-sex marriage. The plot revolves around the emotional turmoil faced by Zoe, her ex-husband Max, and Vanessa as they navigate the legal challenges and moral dilemmas surrounding the use of frozen embryos from Zoe's previous marriage.
Jodi Picoult skillfully weaves together multiple social issues and personal struggles in 'Sing You Home', creating a thought-provoking narrative that explores themes of love, family dynamics, societal biases, and ethical dilemmas. Through the perspectives of various characters, including Zoe, Max, and Vanessa, the book offers a deep exploration of the complexities of modern relationships, reproductive science, and the definition of family, ultimately challenging readers to reflect on their own beliefs and values.
One sunny, crisp Saturday in September when I was seven years old, I watched my father drop dead. I was playing with my favorite dol on the stone wal that bordered our driveway while he mowed the lawn...
