This Month's New Arrivals

 A radical voice from 1838, still ringing clear in the fight for gender equality.

In this groundbreaking series of letters, abolitionist and feminist Sarah M. Grimké challenges 19th-century orthodoxy with bold arguments for the spiritual, intellectual, and political equality of women. Addressed to Mary S. Parker, president of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, Grimké draws on scripture, personal experience, and global observation to expose the oppression of women across history and culture—from the markets of Calcutta to the parlors of American patriarchy.

Part theological treatise, part social manifesto, Letters on the Equality of the Sexes is more than an early feminist text—it’s a blueprint for intersectional resistance. Grimké makes a striking claim for women's moral agency and their right to full participation in movements for justice, including abolition, temperance, and education reform. Her call for equality is as urgent today as it was nearly two centuries ago.

Essential reading for feminists, abolitionists, and anyone committed to the liberation of all people.

 In Redford Gulch, the past never stays buried.

Sheriff Alex Monroe has spent fifteen years upholding the law in a town where justice is as dry as the desert wind. But when Luis Delgado—a smooth-talking ex-con with a wooden leg and a shared past Monroe can’t forget—returns from prison, everything begins to crack.

There’s gold buried under the bridge, rumors stirring in every saloon, and tension rising between two men with unfinished business and undeniable heat. As the town turns against them and scandal threatens to erupt, Monroe must choose: protect the badge—or the man who once made him forget he wore it.

In this gritty, slow-burn Wild West pulp with a tragic edge, love may be the most dangerous outlaw of all.

 Privately printed in 1898, The Convent School is a notorious example of Victorian erotica, blending the confessional tone of a moral tale with vivid and explicit descriptions of corporal punishment, submission, and taboo desire. Told through the recollections of Lucille, a young aristocratic girl destined for a loveless marriage, the narrative charts her descent into a world of flagellation, domination, and sadomasochistic awakening—first at the hands of her governess Miss Birch, and later within the secretive confines of a convent school in Belgium.

Presented as a series of intimate letters and recollections, the novel explores the blurred boundaries between punishment and pleasure, authority and transgression, in prose both florid and ferocious. A classic of underground literature, The Convent School offers a window into the hidden fantasies and repressive contradictions of its era—still shocking in its intensity and daring over a century later.

Warning: Explicit content. For adult readers only.