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<\/td>\nOrrie Hitt. Girls\u2019 Dormitory<\/I>.\n
From the back cover: Girls will be girls<\/I>.\n
Orrie Hitt was the pen name of the male author who wrote a variety of sleeze titles, including lesbian fiction as Kay Addams.<\/p>\n
This is one of a large number of lesbian pulps published in the 1950s and early 1960s. At the end of this post are links to reprints of classic 1950s lesbian pulps by lesbian authors.<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
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<\/td>\nCal Anton. Strip-Tease Girl<\/I>. Published in 1959.\n
From the back cover: She couldn\u2019t say no<\/I>.\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n L. T. Woodward, M.D. The Deceivers<\/I>. Published in 1962.\n From the back cover: Complete in every intimate detail<\/I>! \n Do suburban housewives often leap from premarital virginity to licentious sexual promiscuity? See the case history of Ruth F.<\/b><\/I> A few pulps from the 1950s have been recently reprinted: Ann Bannon\u2019s Beebo Beeker novels<\/a>, Valerie Thomas\u2019 Girls of 3-B<\/a><\/I> and Tereska Torres\u2019 Women\u2019s Barracks<\/a><\/I> (all are lesbian pulps).<\/p>\n\n Susan Stryker\u2019s Queer Pulp: Perverted Passions from the Golden Age of the Paperback<\/I> (San Francisco: Chronicle Books, LLC, 2001) is a fascinating introduction. Pulps took two forms, as magazines in the 1930s to the present and paperbacks after 1939 (though pulp paperbacks existed long before). Paperbacks ranged from classic novel reprints to hardboiled […]<\/p>\n \n <\/td>\n <\/td>\n <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n ![](\"http:\/\/www.book20.net\/badrabbit\/deceivers.jpg\")
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