![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() With her startling beauty and crackling wit, Molly finds that women are drawn to her wherever she goes-and she refuses to apologize for loving them back. In bawdy, moving prose, Rita Mae Brown tells the story of Molly Bolt, the adoptive daughter of a dirt-poor Southern couple who boldly forges her own path in America. Rubyfruit Jungle remains a transformative work more than forty years after its original publication. Winner of the Lambda Literary Pioneer Award | Winner of the Lee Lynch Classic Book AwardĪ landmark coming-of-age novel that launched the career of one of this country’s most distinctive voices, If you don’t yet know Molly Bolt-or Rita Mae Brown, who created her-I urge you to read and thank them both.”-Gloria Steinem “The rare work of fiction that has changed real life. ![]()
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![]() They were as opposite as fire and ice, yet I ached for them equally. Ryder Ashcroft, a blue-eyed, tattooed, and pierced bad boy, turns Amber off immediately-that is, until he kisses her, stealing a piece of her heart, her soul. It doesn’t take long for him to consume her every thought, her every breath. A green-eyed smooth talker, he instantly attracts Amber. They became my addiction, each a needle to my next hit, my high.īrock Cunningham’s appeal is dizzying, a potent force Amber can’t deny. In the time it takes to cross the university’s dining hall, she meets two men who bring color, air, and light to her darkened world. ![]() An orphaned outsider, she is desperate to start fresh the moment she walks onto campus. ![]() They were a storm I never saw coming, an unforeseen heartbreak on the edge of a dangerous cliff.Īmber Moretti’s life changes in the span of minutes. ![]() From the New York Times bestselling author of Collide and Pulse comes a gritty new novel about a shattered young woman who unexpectedly falls for two best friends. ![]() ![]() The personal nature of the Siegel and Shuster lawsuits was evident in an act that the courts so far have discussed merely for its legal implications: Joanne’s decision to revoke her acceptance of the 2001 settlement. Not even the famous 1975 non-settlement was enough to extinguish it–the annual stipend and bonuses were nice, but they never compensated for all that Siegel and Shuster had endured. The fire in Joanne’s eyes had been burning hot for decades. Her response should come as no surprise to anyone familiar with the case. Personally, I am thinking of Joanne Siegel, who I once somehow had the younger guts to ask point-blank: “So how is the thing going?” and I saw fire in her eyes. On his must-read blog covering material connected to his forthcoming Siegel and Shuster biography, Ricca tells the following story as part of his reflections on the Siegel case: So why did they risk it all on an appeal? An encounter between Jerry Siegel’s widow, Joanne, and Super Boys author Brad Ricca provides a telling clue. In 2008, the Siegel family won a historic courtroom victory. ![]() ![]() He travels through the history of the Dominican Republic, revealing its queer foundations while challenging the notion that time and space are static, unchanging categories.’ Alexandra Marraccini Wasafiri ‘Alcide is a queer world unto himself. Bursting with punk energy and lyricism, it’s a restless, addictive trip: The Tempest meets the telenovela. Tentacle is an electric novel with a big appetite and a brave vision, plunging headfirst into questions of climate change, technology, Yoruba ritual, queer politics, poverty, sex, colonialism and contemporary art. But first she must become the man she always was – with the help of a sacred anemone. ![]() Plucked from her life on the streets of post-apocalyptic Santo Domingo, young maid Acilde Figueroa finds herself at the heart of a Santería prophecy: only she can travel back in time and save the ocean – and humanity – from disaster. ![]() |