Marr, Reed; Richards, Donna; Des Cars, Guy; Wade, Carlson; Kemp, Kimberley. Lesbian pulp novels published between 1956 and 1974 document the circulation of same sex desire within mid twentieth century popular publishing under conditions shaped by censorship, medical discourse, and Cold War social regulation. Issued as inexpensive mass market paperbacks.....
Kemp, Kimberly. Lesbian pulp paperback archive, 1964 to 1966, documents mid-20th-century commercial representations of lesbian identity within mass-market publishing, providing evidence of how same-sex desire was framed, marketed, and circulated in the absence of broader public discourse. Issued by Midwood Books, these works contributed to a body of literature that.....
Lesbian pulp novel archive. 1961–1966. This group documents mid-twentieth-century lesbian representation in mass-market paperback fiction, recording how same-sex desire was depicted within popular publishing under conditions of censorship and social constraint. These novels present narratives of romance, secrecy, and marginalization, often framed through sensational or moralizing language while still providing.....
Dean, Ralph; Hyte, Jason; Lord, Sheldon; Kemp, Kimberly. Group of five lesbian and bisexual pulp novels published between 1959 and 1964, documenting early representations of same-sex female relationships within mid-century American mass-market fiction. Produced at the end of the 1950s and into the early 1960s, these works present narratives of.....
Baker, Dorothy; Wimberly, Gwynne; Kemp, Kimberly; Hytes, Jason; Hitt, Orrie; Smith, William Gardner. Fiction published between 1951 and 1965 documents the treatment of lesbian desire and gender nonconformity within mid twentieth century American literary and mass market publishing, including both pulp narratives and more sustained literary engagement. These works situate.....
Kemp, Kimberly and Mayo, Dallas. Lesbian pulp novel collection, 1962–1966, documents mid-twentieth-century commercial fiction centered on same-sex desire, produced within the constraints and conventions of American mass-market publishing. These works support research into LGBTQ+ representation, gender roles, and the commodification of lesbian identity in popular literature during a period when.....
