After Delores
by Sarah Schulman | 
Bingo
by Rita Mae Brown | 
Southern Discomfort
by Rita Mae Brown | 
The Young in One Another's Arms
by Jane Rule |
The Ladies
by Doris Grumbach | 
Girls, Visions and Everything
by Sarah Schulman | 
Venus Envy
by Rita Mae Brown | 
The Revolution of Little Girls
by Blanche Mccrary Boyd | 
Empathy
by Sarah Schulman |
Other Women
by Lisa Alther | 
The Wives of Bath
by Susan Swan |
Contract with the World
by Jane Rule |
Daughters of Jerusalem
by Charlotte Mendelson |
Five Minutes in Heaven
by Lisa Alther | 
Six of One
by Rita Mae Brown |
For years a "lost" collector's item, here is the second novel from a brilliant young author testing her literary muscle, and it's bursting at the seams with Rita Mae Brown's trademark cast of characters and crackling quips. Written immediately after her classic Rubyfruit Jungle, In Her Day takes a loving swipe at the charged political atmosphere of Greenwich Village in the early seventies. Elegant art history professor Carole Hanratty insists brains transcend lust-until she crashes into Ilse, a revolutionary feminist flush with the arrogance of youth. Blazing with rhetoric, their romance is a sexual and ideological inferno. Ilse campaigns to get Carole to join The Movement, but forty-four-year-old Carole and her zany peers have twenty years of fight behind them and are wary of causes bogged down in talk. After all, says Carole's best friend, the real reason for a revolution is so the good things in life circulate. Her idea of subversion is hiring a Rolls-Royce to go to McDonald's. In Her Day, with its infectious merriment and serious underpinnings, proves that if politics is the great divider, humor is the ultimate restorative.