Lesbian category: 9059 books

When Anna starts to notice her boyfriend, David, is distancing herself from him she sets out to discover why.  She's hoping for the best as she's desperately in love with David and can't imagine life without him. But she has to assume the worst when her investigation leads her to Emily. Emily...

A priest and a rabbi walk into a lesbian bar… If something is unjust in San Francisco's Mission District, the Reverend Alma Lee will face it down. She leads her vibrant church of St. Giles' with compassion and sass. Her busy days involve match-making, meddling, and saving the city's beloved...

The story of your life is the hardest one to write Annie McLean’s struggling book shop has been saved by joining forces with the Pink Bean. Her wife, lesbian romance author Jane Quinn, finds her quiet life and steady routine challenged by the introduction of the Pink Bean and its many colourful...

Can love be measured in percentages? After her girlfriend leaves her for a man, broken-hearted novelist Charlie Cross moves from New York to Los Angeles to work on a TV show based on her books. Charlie vows to never date any woman who isn’t a hundred percent certain of being a lesbian. But...

If the characters in Bossy prove anything, it’s that getting it on at work doesn’t mean you need to wipe all papers off the surface and get busy on your desk. The settings in this new mini-anthology from Ladylit are as diverse as the positions the ladies in these five stories find themselves in....

’Tis the season to be… frisky. The Ladylit Fab Five have come together once more for a sizzling seasonal mini-anthology. Decorating the tree or working the holiday shift, at a family party or avoiding the shopping crowds, the ladies in these stories find reason to get merry in any circumstance. Caution:...

Can true love be their crowning glory? Olivia Charlton is a princess who believes in love -- not a high priority in a royal family hung up on tradition and duty. Meanwhile, village sweetheart Rosie Perkins has no time for affairs of the heart -- she's just struggling to keep her cafe...

READING BETWEEN THE THIGHS by Chris Westlake Amanda is a prim and proper librarian who fills her days stacking books and her evenings playing with herself under her desk (yes, right under the nose of the gullible students). Her happy arrangement is only disturbed when somebody catches her with...

"An easy, lighthearted read perfectly suited for before bed." - Planet London "If you need a reminder that happy lesbians in healthy relationships exist this Valentine's, this is definitely the story for you. I'm so impressed with what Andre managed to do in 42 pages and I'll...

Talia is excited when she gets a call from her long time best friend, Jamie, informing her that she'd be soon visiting her city and they'd get a chance to reconnect. She had barely heard from Jamie in the past few years after she'd gotten married, which Talia didn't blame her for. Falling out is common...

When Sherry, a very experienced lesbian who thought she knew it all, goes about seducing her hot straight co-worker, she meets up with the unexpected. The young, never-been-with-a-woman, Linda turns the tables on Sherry and teaches the teacher. Sometimes the student just knows more. The women met...

Just out of the closet, Hayley Daniels is excited to start exploring lesbian life in San Francisco. It has its ups and downs, but the one thing she can depend on is the support of her housemate, Merle Craig. Merle’s trying to recover from a broken heart and Hayley is a breath of fresh air, but neither...

Art on Fire is the apparent biography of subversive painter Francesca deSilva, the founding foremother of "pseudorealism," who lived hard and died young. But in the tradition of Vladimir Nabokov's acclaimed novel Pale Fire, it's a fiction from start to finish. It opens with Francesca's early life....

Praise for Beyond the Pale by Elana Dykewomon:“One of the most compelling novels I have ever read. . . . A work of remarkable importance.”—The Village Voice“One of the best books of the year. . . . Compelling, honest and unselfconscious.”—The Toronto Star“Truly great...