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NEW NOVEL 2025
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Available at
Bold Strokes Books

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Lee Lynch has been writing for and about lesbian and gay people her whole career. Her goal has always been to enhance lives in ways that help everyone find fulfillment, strength, pride, and happiness.

A MAGNIFICENT
DISTURBANCE
Book 3 in The Rainbow Gap Quartet

XXThis is not a good time for Berry Garland to realize her dream of opening a women’s health center. Florida has become more conservative, and “women’s health” raises a red flag. Berry’s intent to serve victims of domestic violence, gay women, migrant workers—documented or not—makes reliance on government funding and the cooperation of local agencies precarious. When the owner of Pansy’s Café donates space, though, MJ Beaudry and her lover Vonnie Lowe’s brother volunteer to revamp the space into a health facility.

XXBerry’s best friend, activist Allison Millar, is disgusted with the frenzied hurricane of right-wing extremism, homophobia, and violence. As mayor of Four Lakes, she helps navigate local bureaucracy. A community of lesbians, neighbors, and patients rises up to protect this critical resource from a shocking saboteur.

XXDespite Berry and her partner Jaudon Vicker’s devastating life changes at home, these everyday dykes and their friends will stop at nothing to see the Center thrive. Their ideals, their wounds, and a steadfast allegiance to one another render them heroes.

Lee Lynch's work is considered among the classics and a cornerstone in the large and permanent foundation of lesbian literature.
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"From the beginning of my writing career, I just wanted to write about lesbian/gay life as I experienced it. Like so many, I came from a place of great isolation. At the same time, being gay filled me with great pride and joy. Writers Jane Rule, Isabel Miller, Radclyffe Hall, Valerie Taylor, Ann Bannon, and Vin Packer gave me inspiration and even the lesbian companionship I needed as a baby dyke. More than anything, I want to give to gay people what those writers gave me. And I want to do it well enough that my words might someday be considered literature and, as such, might endure because, as open as some societies have become, there are always haters, and cycles of oppression. Our writers strengthen us, offer a sense of solidarity and validation that we are both more than our sexualities and are among the best that humanity offers."
Lee Lynch [1945 - ], American author, winner of an Alice B Award in 2007 and named a 2010 Trailblazer by the Golden Crown Literary Society, quoted from the book, An American Queer: The Amazon Trail