Andrew's Brain
by E. L. Doctorow | 
Kitty Foyle
by Christopher Morley | 
This Side of Innocence
by Taylor Caldwell | 
Point of No Return
by John P. Marquand | 
Pilgrim's Inn
by Elizabeth Goudge |
Daughter of Silence
by Morris West | 
The Plot
by Irving Wallace | 
The Insult
by Rupert Thomson | 
The Good Companions
by J. B. Priestley | 
A Kind of Loving
by Stan Barstow | 
A Girl in Winter
by Philip Larkin | 
Ticket to Ride
by Dennis Potter | 
The Affairs of Others
by Amy Grace Loyd | 
Want Not
by Jonathan Miles | 
Run with the Horsemen
by Ferrol Sams | 
Foxfire
by Joyce Carol Oates | 
The Prostitution of Sexuality
by Kathleen L. Barry | 
Women as Wombs
by Janice Raymond | 
Women as Lovers
by Elfriede Jelinek | 
Ten Thousand Roses
by Judy Rebick |
Originally published in 1979, this piece of revolutionary fiction is a bestselling author'??s classic paean to the 1960s. At the center of the novel stands Vida Asch, who has lived underground for almost a decade. Back in the 1960s she was a political star of the exuberant antiwar movement'??a red-haired beauty photographed for the pages of Life magazine'??charismatic, passionate, and totally sure she would prevail. Now, a decade later, Vida is on the run, her star-quality replaced by stubborn courage. As counterpoint to the underground 1970s, Marge Piercy tells the extraordinary tale of the optimistic era, the thousands of people who were members of Students Against the War, and of the handful who formed a fierce group called the Little Red Wagon. Piercy'??s characters make vivid and comprehensible the desperation, the courage, and the blind rage of a time when action could appear to some to be a more rational choice than the vote.