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So Not Single
From New York Times Bestselling Author Wendy Corsi Staub, writing as Wendy Markham. Previously published as Slightly Single. Love comes in all shapes and sizes... Tracey Spadolini has everything a chic 24-year-old in Manhattan could want: a handsome boyfriend, her own studio apartment, and an office job that could be a pitstop to her next big break. But then Will decides to leave the city to pursue his theater dreams... with no intention of taking her with him. He says he needs space, but is that really the whole story? Suddenly left adrift in the sticky summer Manhattan heat, Tracey decides it's time for a reality check. Her un-air-conditioned East Village apartment is a dump, her entry-level ad job sucks, and turns out her relationship has reached a dead end. With the help of her friends and one attractive and kind-hearted guy, she decides to spend the summer reinventing herself...and taking a chance on liking the new woman she becomes. The Slightly Series by Wendy Markham Book One: So Not Single Book Two: Confessions of a One-Night Stand Book Three: Did Someone Say Fiancée? Book Four: Happily Ever After All Book Five: What Happens in Suburbia
Adirondack Green
Adirondack Green tells the story of a small American town that decides, after much debate, to put a wind turbine on top of the local ski mountain. This one Danish wind turbine is able to power the entire town. The Class of 2004, consisting of 32 high school seniors, learns on the first day of school in September that they must contribute 100 hours of community service in order to graduate in June. The story follows five of these seniors, who are assigned to help five older members of their community. Together, they build five extraordinary friendships and move their little town toward a global renaissance.
Dancing at Angel Abbey
By worldly standards, Kate Cunningham is a success. Driven to achieve by her demanding father, Kate has fought her way into partnership at a prestigious Manhattan law firm. Unfortunately, professional success has come at a terrible personal cost, leaving Kate lonely, sad, and with only her elderly Siamese cat as her constant companion. But one day when an anonymous note summons Kate to her dying father’s bedside, everything suddenly changes. As she is launched on a wild journey of personal discovery propelled by portents and fortuitous events orchestrated by the great Archangel Gabriel, Kate leaves behind the world she knew, loses nearly everything she thought was important, and discovers that most of what she knew about herself was a lie. When the deceits of her past fall away, Kate learns that angels are real, miracles happen, and the truth about her life is more mysterious and magical than anything she could have possibly imagined. Dancing at Angel Abbey shares the heartwarming, humorous, and inspiring story of one woman’s journey into a mystic realm where Heaven and Earth intertwine, archangels eagerly share their wisdom, and Divine destiny waits.
SLIGHTLY SINGLE
A heat wave in Manhattan is enough to drive a girl crazy, and for Tracey Spadolini, a 24-year-old New York transplant who's been "left behind" for the summer, there's even more to sweat about. Her Slightly Significant Other, Will, will be returning from summer stock in September, to pick up where they left off. (Or will he?) But, in the days after Will's departure, Tracey decides it's time for a reality check. Her un-air-conditioned East Village apartment is a dump, her entry-level ad job sucks, her thighs don't seem to be getting any thinner, and Will seems to have dropped off the face of the earth. So, Tracey, with the help of her friends and one very attentive guy, decides to spend her summer reinventing herself…and taking a chance on liking the new woman she becomes.
Lavender and Red
LGBT activism is often imagined as a self-contained struggle, inspired by but set apart from other social movements. Lavender and Red recounts a far different story: a history of queer radicals who understood their sexual liberation as intertwined with solidarity against imperialism, war, and racism. This politics was born in the late 1960s but survived well past Stonewall, propelling a gay and lesbian left that flourished through the end of the Cold War. The gay and lesbian left found its center in the San Francisco Bay Area, a place where sexual self-determination and revolutionary internationalism converged. Across the 1970s, its activists embraced socialist and women of color feminism and crafted queer opposition to militarism and the New Right. In the Reagan years, they challenged U.S. intervention in Central America, collaborated with their peers in Nicaragua, and mentored the first direct action against AIDS. Bringing together archival research, oral histories, and vibrant images, Emily K. Hobson rediscovers the radical queer past for a generation of activists today.
Murder Under the Fig Tree
Hamas has taken power in Palestine, and the Israeli government is rounding up threats. When Palestinian policewoman Rania Bakara finds herself thrown in prison, though she has never been part of Hamas, her friend Chloe flies in from San Francisco to get her out. Chloe begs an Israeli policeman named Benny for help—and Benny offers Rania a way out: investigate the death of a young man in a village near her own. The young man's neighbors believe the Israeli army killed him; Benny believes his death might not have been so honorable. Initially, Rania refuses; she has no interest in helping the Israelis. But she is released anyway, and returns home to find herself without a job and suspected of being a traitor. Searching for redemption, she launches an investigation into the young man's death that draws her into a Palestinian gay scene she never knew existed. With Chloe and her Palestinian Australian lover as guides, Rania explores a Jerusalem gay bar, meets with a lesbian support group, and plunges deep into the victim's world, forcing her to question her beliefs about love, justice, and cultural identity.
