Books matching: lesbian pulp fiction
5 result(s)
- #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:'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 The writing style of the book is described as a historical document of lesbian pulp fiction, offering a glimpse into the challenges faced by LGBTQ individuals during that period.
- #3
Save:Women's Barracks is a semi-autobiographical account of life in the Free French Army in London during World War II, offering a thoughtful coming-of-age memoir peppered with themes of love, war, and identity. The story follows a group of women who arrive full of hope but leave with jaded feelings towards adulthood and humanity, exploring the complexities of relationships and the impact of war on their optimism for the future.
When the war began, I was in my last year of school at the convent of St. Celestine. I was seventeen and unobtrusive, though not really plain. I had never even gone out with a boy. I had been raised i... - #4
Save:First Spring Grass Fire by Rae Spoon is a collection of gritty short memoir stories that speak to the soul and tug on the heartstrings. The book follows the adventures of Rae, a gender non-normative kid growing up in Calgary in the 80s and 90s. The stories straddle the line between fiction and non-fiction, with a casual and familiar writing style that feels like it could be read aloud while sitting around a kitchen table after supper.
The narrative builds on itself, with each chapter story being self-contained but interconnected. The book delves into themes of growing up different without having the words to explain why, involving elements such as religious Christians, queer experiences, schizophrenia, family dynamics, and Canadian settings. The title, First Spring Grass Fire, alludes to a poignant moment in the book where the protagonist looks for messages in the sky and contemplates setting the first spring grass fire.
THE FIRST STADIUM CONCERT I ever went to was a Billy Graham rally at the Saddledome when I was nine. I remember taking the C-Train in from the suburbs with my family. For those of you who haven’t been... - #5
Save:Cassie Miller, a student in her mid-20s, takes on a job as a nanny for Brook Wellington, a successful and private businesswoman with a young son. The story explores their evolving relationship, filled with age gap dynamics, an instant family setup, and a slow burn romance. The plot is centered around the challenges and temptations they face as they navigate their feelings for each other, while also dealing with family dynamics and personal growth.
The book 'Temptation' by Kris Bryant is described as a heartwarming romance with steamy scenes, likable characters, and a well-developed plot. The writing style is praised for its smoothness, solid story build-up, and engaging portrayal of the main characters' emotional journey.
