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We Walk Alone
The 1950s queer-life groundbreaker by “a literary pioneer . . . [who] forever changed perceptions of same-sex love and desire” (Advocate.com). Ann Aldrich flung a provocative assertion at her readers in 1955 when she opened her landmark account of lesbian life in New York City by saying this book was the “result of fifteen years of participation in society as a female homosexual.” After the release of We Walk Alone, Aldrich became both a heroine and a scapegoat in some of the period’s most contentious public debates over what exactly “lesbian culture” was. Her non-fiction pulp literally transformed the landscape overnight, and “the effect on women was electric. From every cor...
We, Too, Must Love
Certain they had touched a nerve (and found a large untapped market) with We Walk Alone, the pioneering portrait of lesbian life in the 1950s, Gold Medal Books asked Ann Aldrich to respond to readers demanding more information about lesbians and lesbian communities in and around New York City. Described by Stephanie Foote as "a fascinating gloss on We Walk Alone, for it is a deliberate and considered response" to hundreds of letters addressed to Ann Aldrich, We, Too, Must Love (1958) probes deeper into questions of class, notably by exploring the working lives of lesbians, many undercover, delineating their diversity in more detail.
If I Love You, Am I Trapped Forever?
A wimp and a winner switch places in the school pecking order
General Register
Announcements for the following year included in some vols.
Queer 1950s
Leading sexuality scholars explore queer lives and cultures in the first full post-war decade through an array of sources and a range of perspectives. Drawing out the particularities of queer cultures from the Finland and New Zealand to the UK and the USA, this collection rethinks preconceptions of the 1950s and pinpoints some of its legacies.
An Elaborate History and Genealogy of the Ballous in America
Maturin Ballou was settled in Providence, Rhode Island as early as 1646, where he married Hannah Pike. Four of their six or seven children survived. Descendants are scattered throughout eastern United States.
We, Too, Must Love
A literary lesbian landmark that “will transport today’s readers . . . to the 1950s homosexual scene” (Marcia M. Gallo, author of Different Daughters). Three years after the publication of her groundbreaking 1955 bestseller, We Walk Alone, Ann Aldrich expanded on her journalistic portraits of lesbian subcultures in and around New York, in We, Too, Must Love. Inspired by the hundreds of letters she received by women from around the country (many reprinted here), Aldrich tackled questions of class division; explored the diverse careers lesbians held; guided readers through the social cliques and bar scenes; set the record straight on gay stereotypes; observed the differences among the ...
