Books like Hers 2 by Terry Wolverton

Alison Bechdel’s graphic memoir, *Fun Home*, chronicles her complex relationship with her father, a funeral-home director, and her own coming-of-age as a lesbian, using intimate drawings and witty narrative.

Stone Butch Blues follows a butch lesbian’s life in 1970s America, blending historical detail with personal experience to explore gender, sexuality, and community within the LGBTQ movement.

A powerful anthology of essays by Audre Lorde that traces her intellectual evolution, highlights her advocacy for minority women writers, and examines the intersections of sex, race, and class.

A groundbreaking memoir that blends personal narrative with rigorous theory, charting Maggie Nelson’s queer romance, pregnancy, and the politics of love and family.

Janet Mock’s memoir traces her journey as a young, multiracial, transgender woman growing up in poverty, offering candid insight into the challenges faced by marginalized communities and affirming the power of self-realization.

Gender Outlaw is a memoir and manifesto by trans woman Kate Bornstein that combines coming‑of‑age narrative with outspoken essays on gender identity, sexuality and hormone therapy.

Roxane vows to outsmart the Duke of Rutledge, who is courting her while she suspects he may be behind her brother’s mysterious disappearance.

189 p. ; 22 cm

A vibrant anthology of lesbian short stories from leading American writers, presented in the third volume of the Women on Women series.

A curated collection of lesbian short stories spanning diverse eras and settings, showcasing the creative voice of women writers in American and English fiction.

A curated collection of essays exploring lesbian literary voices and their evolution from the dawn of the 1969 gay rights movement to the present, highlighting cultural, social, and artistic developments.

Twenty‑eight lesbian short stories exploring love, sex, relationships, sexual abuse, and AIDS, authored by American women.

A diverse anthology of 29 American lesbian short stories, exploring love, family, and death.

The South - within its diversity of voices and experiences lies "a shared legacy: the act of speech - of stories handed down in which a distinctive language is honored, a language rich in Biblical and regional contexts; the love of place where individuals, relationships, and family histories not only matter but buttress everyday life. Both are part of that rarest and most indispensable groundspring of literature, memory. The memory of being 'Downhome.'". Susie Mee has gathered a wealth of short fiction by southern women who - from their various backgrounds, from their different eras - draw on that shared legacy she describes in her introduction. That memory of "downhome," whether it is used lovingly or ironically, echoes throughout the seven sections here, which range from Growing Up to Kinfolk and Courtship to Passing On, and in the words of these special authors.

A diverse collection of thirty‑two African American short stories that explore lesbian and gay identity, offering intimate portraits of love, struggle, and community in contemporary America.