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Feb 21, 1919 — Feb 15, 2006· 86 yrs

FICTION · LARGE TYPE

Julie Ellis

Also known as: Joan Ellis, Ursula Grant

32
BOOKS
3.8
AVG RATING (14)
2
READERS

Julie Ellis (February 21, 1919 – February 15, 2006) was an early lesbian pulp fiction author of the 1960s, writing pro-lesbian romance and erotica under varied pseudonyms for Midwood-Tower Publications. She changed her writing pseudonyms and legal name usage numerous times (Julie Marvin, Marilyn Marvin, et al.) and later in life she wrote historical and romance fiction under the name Julie Ellis.

As of September 2000, his best friend's ways with women were still a wonder to Sam Grandy, not because there could be any question of Roy Courtright's physical or personal charms, but rather because Sam's own temperament was such that he could not have pretended, let alone sustained, an intimate interest in more than one woman at a time.

— from Best friends

Most acclaimed

#2

Second time around

4.3 (3)

Leigh swore she'd never love again! In the two years since she'd left the Far East, Leigh's pain at losing her young husband had not eased. Revisiting the exotic, alluring island of Singapore with its ornate temples and cosmopolitan crowds was a much-needed vacation. And until she was reunited with Jake St John, Leigh could almost believe she had put the past behind her. His kisses and caresses were erotic beyond belief, but Leigh couldn't allow herself to fall in love. How could she possibly give her heart again when it had never healed?

#1

Savage Oaks

1977

0.0 (0)

BRIDE OF LIES Raised behind the cloistered walls of a Paris convent, seventeen-year-old Suzanne Duprée was hardly prepared to become mistress of a magnificent New Orleans estate, let alone become the wife of virtual stranger. But both had happened. Too late she learned that she'd been taken as a bride to save Keith Savage's land, land that also housed his quadroon mistress! She knew now she had to unshroud the secrecy surrounding her own mysterious heritage. On a brazen quest from the glorious mansions of Savannah to the seamy brothels of New Orleans, she would learn the truth about the past she had to find and the man she dared to desire....

#3

Commitment

0.0 (0)

Despite her father's suicide during the Depression and an early forced marriage and widowhood, Carol continues to nurture her dream of becoming an architect. She moves to Manhattan, finds a job and mingles with a bohemian circle that includes idealistic Southern writer Seth Walden. Although separated by WW II, the two meet again in Paris and this time they wed. Their marriage has many vicissitudes: Seth, an unsuccessful writer, is blacklisted during the McCarthy era, and the couple move with their two children to his Georgia hometown. After many setbacks, Carol succeeds in her career while Seth becomes increasingly bitter and insecure. Aside from marriage crises, there are problems with the children and within their community.

Books

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