A review by drcaligari
Ladies Almanack by Bames Djuna, Djuna Barnes

3.0

some parts are funny and all but this wasn' the enjoyable read i thought it was gonna be. more useful as a historical tool as to understand the paris lesbos crowd a bit better, their humor and dynmic. its nice to imagine them cracking at the inside jokes. and its amazing to see this side of lesbianism so proud, lightweighted and in campy satire in contrast to radclyffe's well of loneliness from the same period. natalie clifford barney and djuna barnes were big brained for this