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Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 258 - On the Shelf for May 2023 - Transcript

(Originally aired 2023/05/06 - listen here)

Welcome to On the Shelf for May 2023.

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 257 - The Pirate in the Mirror by Catherine Lundoff - transcript

(Originally aired 2023/04/29 - listen here)

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 256 – Our F/Favorite Tropes Part 7: Second Chances and Older Women - transcript

(Originally aired 2023/04/15 - listen here)

Introduction

It’s never too late and you’re never too old. Well, at least in fictional romances.

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 255 - On the Shelf for April 2023 - Transcript

(Originally aired 2023/04/01 - listen here)

Welcome to On the Shelf for April 2023.

 

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 254 – They Did the Smash (the Schoolgirl Smash) – transcript

 

(Originally aired 2023/03/18 - listen here)

Introduction

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 253 - On the Shelf for March 2023 - Transcript

(Originally aired 2023/03/04 - listen here)

Welcome to On the Shelf for March 2023.

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 252 – Our F/Favorite Tropes Part 6: Friends or Enemies to Lovers - transcript

(Originally aired 2023/02/18 - listen here)

Introduction

I hadn't expected to be able to announce this quite so promptly! Often it takes a few days to get the contracts sent out and returned, but things got turned around immediately. Now that all the responses have been sent out, here are the acceptances (in no particular order).

First off, a commissioned story from Catherine Lundoff, "The Pirate in the MIrror", another Celeste and Jacquotte story in the continuing series.

Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 251 - On the Shelf for February 2023 - Transcript

(Originally aired 2023/02/04 - listen here)

Welcome to On the Shelf for February 2023.

I'm continuing focus on books that provide useful background for a podcast on lesbian themes in Gothic literature. While I found this work not as on-topic as I'd hoped it would be, it does includes some really useful discussions of the ways in which Gothic novels created a context for depicting the realities of 18-19th c women's social hazards -- hazards that it wasn't polite to talk about directly.

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