Books : Literature & Fiction : Authors, A-Z : ( K ) : Keesey, Pam

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Books : Literature & Fiction : Authors, A-Z : ( K ) : Keesey, Pam

• Dark Angels: Lesbian Vampire Erotica

  
  If the vampire is both scary and seductive, the lesbian vampire, who lives at the farthest fringes of society, is doubly so. The appeal of this quintessential bad girl is unmistakable and irresistible: the hypnotic eyes, fetishy garb and make-up, lips that can kiss or open to reveal gleaming fangs that lovingly pierce flesh. These are some of the weapons she employs to lure and enslave her victims, willing and otherwise. Edited by noted vampire aficionado Pam Keesey, Dark Angels showcases the lesbian vampire in all her glory.
  
   

• Daughters of Darkness: Lesbian Vampire Tales

  
  Lesbian vampires — the quintessential bad girls — indulge in their perverse pleasures in this red-hot collection.
  The female vampire is so deliciously wicked that her powerful sexual nature was hidden for centuries. But the vampire story has always been one of submerged eroticism. The vampire emerges from the shadows, seduces her intended victim, and feeds on her, defying all rules in her pursuit of pleasure. In Daughters of Darkness, editor Pam Keesey brings the eroticism of the female vampire front and center with explicit tales from some of the finest contemporary queer writers.
  Patrick Califia’s “The Vampire” confounds conventional views of the subject as he uncovers Sapphic bloodlust in the S/M netherworld. Katherine V. Forrest imagines the lesbian vampire cruising the galaxies in search of bed-and-blood partners in the witty sci-fi adventure “O Captain, My Captain.” In “Louisiana: 1850,” Lambda Award-winner Jewelle Gomez delights readers with a curious ménage in the antebellum South. Also included is the first major lesbian vampire tale, J. Sheridan Le Fanu’s “Carmilla” (1871).
  
   

• Vamps: An Illustrated History of the Femme Fatale

  Pam Keesey

  
  
   

• Dark Angels: Lesbian Vampire Stories

  
  Like its prequel Daughters of Darkness, Dark Angels reclaims the vampire as a sensual, homoerotic being, whose female essence has been overwritten by Hollywood images of heterosexual seduction.
  
   

• Sci-Fi WOMANthology (Ackermanthologies)

  Forrest J Ackerman, Pamela Keesey

  
  April 15, 2003 Lightning Source, 1246 Heil Quaker Blvd. La Vergne, TN 37086 615-213-5815 Attn: Olivia Tackett Rock Publishing Co., Jim/Lynne Rock 12403 Saint James Road, Rockville, MD 20850 301-294-2582 Voice 301-294-1683 FAX jarrock@sprintmail.com larrock@earthlink.net Submitting: SCI-FI WOMANTHOLOGY Total Page Count: 372 (12 pages FRONT, 360 text pages) Filenames: 0918736331_Cover.pdf Cover/4-color 0918736331txt_001.pdf FRONT MATTER (12 pages) 0918736331txt_002.pdf page 001 thru page 353 0918736331txt_003.pdf page 354 thru page 360 (BACK MATTER) FRONT MATTER: 12 pages, NO folios. Pages 1, 2 and 10 are blank. OTHER: Page 11 begins with arabic numeral 1 and numbering continues through page 353. Pages 354 through 360 have no folios. Page 360 is blank. Many thanks, Jim
  
   

• Women Who Run With the Werewolves: Tales of Blood, Lust and Metamorphosis

  
  Like Dark Angels and Daughters of Darkness, this book gathers first-rate horror stories that will appeal to all readers of darkly erotic, transgressive fiction. here are tales of women werewolves--beings so darkly erotic their desires literally turn them into animals.