Links: Literature
These sites are exclusively literary. Some are commercial, advertising books or magazines. Others are online Webzines. (Groups that distribute free literature are listed elsewhere by other categories.) In order to get on this list, the organization must cater exclusively to Bisexual people and their allies, or have a definite and separate page devoted to books solely on Bisexuality. BiNet USA in no way endorses any of these sites nor makes any claims to the quality of goods and services you may find there.
Anything that Moves
Anything that Moves is the Magazine for the Classic Bisexual, and now they have their own Web site to complement a long-time favorite magazine of the Bisexual community.
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Bisexuality: The Psychology and Politics of an Invisible Minority
Presenting a state-of-the art glimpse of what is known and what remains to be known about bisexuality, editor Beth A. Firestein gathers together an impressive group of researchers, activists, educators, theorists, and clinicians to offer insight into this understudied sexual orientation.
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Ijama
Ijama is a Bisexual Fetish WebZine dedicated to providing intelligent writing on sexuality, sex and sadomasochism.
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La Femme Rose Magazine
A free online magazine for bisexual females. Includes specialty sites for women of color and big beautiful women. Also has articles, poems, an advice column, and an area for free personal ads.
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Switch Hit Lit
Welcome to Switch Hit Lit: Bisexual Writing Online! After hearing from some net-savvy folks who live far away from HMI but still want to take the course, I decided to offer my syllabus and some do-it-yourself tips online. Feel free to use my syllabus to start your own reading, writing, and discussion group.
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Vice Versa: Bisexuality and the Eroticism of Everyday Life
The idea of bisexuality intrigues, titillates and provokes. It unnerves men and women, straight and gay alike. Is bisexuality a 'third choice' between (or beyond) hetero or homosexuality? Or is it something that questions the very concept of sexual identity itself? These are the questions that Marjorie Garber sets out to explore.
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