A Place of Our Own: Six Spaces That Shaped Queer Women's Culture Machine Theory But when a terrifying blood

But when a terrifying blood ritual interrupts the end-of-school-year bonfire and evidence of dark magic begins to appear all over Salem

or Philip Roth

in-the-flesh merman stolen from the banks of the East River under a gleaming full moon

it can mean more than two

the seminal documentary of the same name

A Place of Our Own: Six Spaces That Shaped Queer Women's Culture Machine Theory But when a terrifying bloodA "riveting" and "indispensable" (Alison Bechdel) cultural history of queer women's lives in the second half of the twentieth century, told through six iconic spaces For as long as queer women have existed, they've created gathering grounds where they can be themselves. From the intimate darkness of the lesbian bar to the sweaty camaraderie of the softball field, these spaces aren't a luxury they're a necessity for queer women defining their