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One of the most entertaining, excellently sustained and consistently developed novels of the season.", -New York Times (1941)

Reimagining what it means to be a citizen in a globalized world.

Keine Beschreibung.

A powerfully written memoir by a black woman artist in search of meaning and "grace" in her family, work, and spiritual lives.

Much more is on hand in this mystery from award-winning author Barbara Wilson. Who or what is polluting Salmon Creek?

Patricia Juliana Smith teaches English at the University of California, Los Angeles, and is the author of Lesbian Panic: Homoeroticism in Modern British Women's Fiction.

The captivating novel of a woman's self-realization that inspired the Bette Davis 1943 cult classic film.

Stories, poems, and personal essays by more than 40 contemporary writers speak directly to the conflicting, often painful, and sometimes liberating emotions of childless women.

Finely wrought stories of private lives that shed light on a terrifying political conflict.--New York Times Book Review

This 1957 Hitchcock-like thriller about a lost child and a mother depicted as mad is..."a super psychological story of terror and suspense." -- St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Agosín surpasses just a familial memoir and delivers a stunning written testimony. - Copley News Service

The Feminist Press celebrates its own coming of age with an anthology of distinguished women's writings.

A special twenty-fifth anniversary edition relaunches this beloved classic coming-of-age nove, which was called "one of those rare delights...as wise as it is funny" (Alix Kates Shulman, Ms. magazine). This endearing novel chronicles the growth of the young Allegra in pre-World War II Brooklyn as she learns about sex, death, bigotry, family limitations, and what it means to be young and female and independent. Marketing Plans for "Allegra Maud...

Emilia parses through the five years since her best friend's suicide in this self-deprecating examination of grief and loss.

This account of faith and solidarity excavates the forgotten radical activism that confronted race and gender in pre-Civil War America.

This friendly, pared-down version of "the talk” emphasizes that sexuality is your birthright, and it develops over a lifetime.

Kinseyesque profiles and on-the-scene reportage reveal the complex "underground" lesbian society of the 50s.

Probing scholarly essays chart the transition of a seven deadly sin from penis to the womb.

A woman's odyssey from rural south to Harlem mirrors black American experience 1900-1950.

Two married writers express their shared activism in a surprising range of styles and voices.