Meilleures ventes > > Gay and Lesbian
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Full Frontal Feminism: A Young Woman's Guide to Why Feminism Matters»rank: 38239par: Jessica Valenti
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The Velvet Rage: Overcoming the Pain of Growing Up Gay in a Straight Man's World»rank: 32789par: Alan Downs
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Tipping The Velvet»rank: 41935par: Sarah Waters
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |
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Sweet Poison: A Jane Lawless Mystery»rank: 19594par: Ellen Hart
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |
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The Tin Star»rank: 44290par: J. L. Langley
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |
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Wet: True Lesbian Sex Stories»rank: 10012de: Alyson Books
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |
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Iron John: A Book About Men»rank: 49883par: Robert Bly
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |
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Anything Goes»rank: 11299par: John Barrowman, Carole E. Barrowman
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |
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Crimson Spell Volume 2»rank: 26233par: Ayano Yamane
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Aftershock»rank: 41164par: K.G. Macgregor
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The heroine of Sarah Waters's audacious first novel knows her destiny, and seems content with it. Her place is in her father's seaside restaurant, shucking shellfish and stirring soup, singing all the while. 'Although l didn't long believe the story told to me by Mother--that they had found me as a baby in an oyster-shell, and a greedy customer had almost eaten me for lunch--for eighteen years l never doubted my own oysterish sympathies, never looked far beyond my father's kitchen for occupation, or for love.' At night Nancy ... |