Lesbian Gym Lockdown: Submitting to the Gym Queen

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In this tongue-in-cheek novel of the 1950s, Roberta Blanchard, forced to leave the glamorous field of professional hockey, finds a job at a private high school where she struggles with her ignorance about literature and art and with her sexual desire for many of the women, including one of the students.

I had no idea why a slightly dim instructor of peasant dance and rope-climbing, lesbian or otherwise, would have appointed herself amateur detective. It's all done with a conspiratorial, wink-wink nudge-nudge sense of humor and double-entendre that's nearly pitch-perfect.Lois Lenz took 80% of the novel to figure it out (despite making out with women through the whole thing). However, Bobby struggles with teaching because she thinks she's an idiot jock, so there's plenty to explore! The more I think about it the more a detective lesbian mystery sounds hilarious: “Sarah Smith, Lesbian Private Investigator” 🙂 I definitely think I will be picking up this series.

The next in the Career-Girl series, and so far the only one to take place largely away from the Magdalena Arms.The ratings/reviews displayed here may not be representative of every listing on this page, or of every review for these listings. I’m sure it’s because I’m a woman, but not having men around really does make a big difference in terms of feeling safe in an environment. You don’t have to wonder who’s point of view is the focus; it’s the titular character, and she’s a lesbian who doesn’t feel shame. I found the characters' clunky understanding and application of adolescent psychology annoying - Bobby would read one textbook and suddenly understand her students (including obvious things that she should've understood before), and all the teachers went around quoting psychology texts. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions.