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American writer, activist, and feminist (born 1944)
Rita Mae Brown (born November 28, 1944) is an American feminist writer, best known for her coming-of-age autobiographical novel, Rubyfruit Jungle. Brown
Rita_Mae_Brown
1982 film by Amy Jones
slasher film produced and directed by Amy Holden Jones and written by Rita Mae Brown. It is the first installment in the Slumber Party Massacre series, and
The_Slumber_Party_Massacre
1976 single by Bob Dylan
"Rita May" (sometimes spelled as "Rita Mae") is a song by Bob Dylan, originally recorded during the sessions for the album Desire, but released only as
Rita_May_(song)
1973 debut novel by Rita Mae Brown
Rubyfruit Jungle is the first novel by Rita Mae Brown. Published by the feminist press Daughters, Inc. in 1973, it was remarkable in its day for its explicit
Rubyfruit_Jungle
1993 novel by Rita Mae Brown
Venus Envy is a 1993 novel by Rita Mae Brown. Mary Frazier Armstrong, known to all as "Frazier", is a successful and beautiful 35-year-old art gallery
Venus_Envy_(novel)
1978 novel by Rita Mae Brown
Six of One is a 1978 novel by Rita Mae Brown. It is the first in her Runnymede series of books about a small town on the Mason-Dixon line and its sometimes
Six_of_One_(novel)
American author and forger
on The New York Times Best Seller List. Novelist and book reviewer Rita Mae Brown told readers of The Washington Post in 1979 that Kilgallen had expressed
Lee_Israel
Subgenre of crime fiction
cozy-mystery detectives, notably in the work of Lilian Jackson Braun and Rita Mae Brown; herbalists appear frequently (of whom the best known is Ellis Peters'
Cozy_mystery
1982 novel by Rita Mae Brown
Southern Discomfort is a 1982 novel by Rita Mae Brown. Through comedy and farce, it explores the theme of hypocrisy, especially that based on social status
Southern_Discomfort_(novel)
1993 television movie by Bill Bixby
American drama television film, directed by Bill Bixby and written by Rita Mae Brown, based on the 1992 novel Graced Land by Laura Kalpakian. It stars Roseanne
The_Woman_Who_Loved_Elvis
1989 American film
black and white. The title alludes to Rubyfruit Jungle, a 1973 novel by Rita Mae Brown that has explicitly lesbian themes. The video bears the signature features
Me_&_Rubyfruit
Lesbian radical feminist advocacy group
York City on May 1, 1970. Members included Karla Jay, Martha Shelley, Rita Mae Brown, Lois Hart, Barbara Love, Ellen Shumsky, Artemis March, Cynthia Funk
Lavender_Menace
LGBT multi-sport event in San Francisco, California, US
United States from August 9 to August 17, 1986. The opening ceremony had Rita Mae Brown as master of ceremonies, and also featured Gwen Avery, the Barbary Coast
1986_Gay_Games
American actress, comedian and author
2026. "RitaMae Goes to the Dogs". OutSmart Magazine. November 1, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2026. Mansfield, Stephanie (August 13, 1981). "Rita Mae Brown, Martina
Fannie_Flagg
Homosexual woman or girl
who wrote on lesbian topics or about lesbian-themed plots included Rita Mae Brown, Dorothy Allison, Audre Lorde, and Cherríe Moraga. Lesbianism arrived
Lesbian
1983 British film by Lewis Gilbert
Before You Go (2003). Rubyfruit Jungle, a novel by Rita Mae Brown, studied with great enthusiasm by Rita BFI Top 100 British films "The Chancellor Strikes
Educating_Rita_(film)
1988 novel by Rita Mae Brown
Bingo is a 1988 novel by Rita Mae Brown. It is the second installation of the Runnymede series of books, following Six of One, which came out in 1978.
Bingo_(novel)
1998 American TV series or program
mystery with animal actors playing leading roles. It was based on Rita Mae Brown's novel series featuring a cat named Mrs. Murphy. The title is a nod
Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery
Murder_She_Purred:_A_Mrs._Murphy_Mystery
1999 novel by Rita Mae Brown
Loose Lips is a 1999 novel by Rita Mae Brown. It is the third book in her Runnymede series. Brown returns to an earlier time in the annals of the fictional
Loose_Lips_(novel)
1984 documentary film by Greta Schiller and Robert Rosenberg
community prior to the 1969 Stonewall riots. It was narrated by author Rita Mae Brown, directed by Greta Schiller, co-directed by Robert Rosenberg, and co-produced
Before_Stonewall
American actress (b. 1939)
has an adopted daughter, Blaise.[citation needed] Gay rights activist Rita Mae Brown socialized with Flannery in Los Angeles in the mid-1970s. They met through
Susan_Flannery
Female given name
British romance novelist Rita Brantalou (1948–2021), French humorist Rita Braver (born 1948), American journalist Rita Mae Brown (born 1944), American writer
Rita_(given_name)
1988 novel by Gloria Naylor
coulda listened to them the way you been listening to us right now." Rita Mae Brown states that "The different voices are beautifully realized but confusing
Mama_Day
Subgenre of literature with lesbian themes
Study Guide for Rita Mae Brown's "Ruby Fruit Jungle". Gale Cengage Learning. 12 July 2016. ISBN 9781410357069. MacPike, Loralee (2022). "Brown Publishes Rubyfruit
Lesbian_literature
2021 film by Danishka Esterhazy
Keilly intended to make the remake true to the original intention of Rita Mae Brown's 1982 script, but "flip the script" on classic horror movie tropes.
Slumber Party Massacre (2021 film)
Slumber_Party_Massacre_(2021_film)
Private nonprofit university based in Ohio, U.S. (1964–2024)
Lawrence College Brother Blue, street performance artist, and instructor Rita Mae Brown (PhD 1976), poet and author of Rubyfruit Jungle Joseph Bruchac, writer
Union_Institute_&_University
Census-designated place in Virginia, United States
baseball player and member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Rita Mae Brown, author and activist Ellis Paul, singer\songwriter and leading figure
Crozet,_Virginia
Movement emphasizing lesbian perspectives
involved in it. Some key thinkers and activists include Charlotte Bunch, Rita Mae Brown, Adrienne Rich, Audre Lorde, Marilyn Frye, Mary Daly, Sheila Jeffreys
Lesbian_feminism
Defunct Lesbian commune in Washington, D.C.
end male supremacy." According to Rita Mae Brown in Rita Will, the members of the collective were "Rita Mae Brown, Charlotte Bunch, Tasha Byrd [sic]
The_Furies_Collective
1976 studio album by Bob Dylan
epic ballad about gangster Joey Gallo, and "Rita Mae", a short song about lesbian writer Rita Mae Brown. At this time, the Rolling Thunder Revue had
Desire_(Bob_Dylan_album)
American actor (1910–1971)
Knew Too Much, Post Hill Press, pp. 146–149, ISBN 978-1-68261-443-3 Rita Mae Brown (November 18, 1979). "What Did Dorothy Know?". The Washington Post.
Richard_Kollmar
Topics referred to by the same term
Rita May may refer to: "Rita May" (song), a 1975 song by Bob Dylan Rita May (actress) (born 1942), British actress Rita Mae Brown (born 1944), American
Rita_May
Comic strip by American cartoonist Alison Bechdel
"as important to new generations of lesbians as landmark novels like Rita Mae Brown's Rubyfruit Jungle (1973) and Lisa Alther's Kinflicks (1976) were to
Dykes_to_Watch_Out_For
1999 American film
Gomez, Rita Mae Brown, Craig Lucas, Arnie Kantrowitz, Barbara Gittings, Barbara Smith, Larry Kramer and Barney Frank. Dorothy Allison Rita Mae Brown Anita
After_Stonewall
Harristeen - postmistress of Crozet in a series of mystery novels by Rita Mae Brown Mr. Wilson - retired mail carrier from the American comic strip Dennis
List of fictional postal employees
List_of_fictional_postal_employees
American activist, writer, and reporter
also encouraged Alexander to hire Rita Mae Brown for an open position in NOW’s national office. Alexander hired Brown and reassured Bottini that they’d
Dolores_Alexander
Topics referred to by the same term
Remember That I Love You by Kimya Dawson Loose Lips (novel), a novel by Rita Mae Brown Loose lips sink ships (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists
Loose_Lips
American author & swimmer (born 1949)
The Right Side of History: 100 Years of LGBTQ Activism, written by Rita Mae Brown, was written about Nyad. Nyad is a lesbian and has been open about her
Diana_Nyad
American feminist academic and critic (born 1947)
open lesbian at Yale from 1968 to 1972. At Yale, Paglia quarreled with Rita Mae Brown, whom she later characterized as "then darkly nihilist," and argued
Camille_Paglia
Radical feminist manifesto
Lavender Menace. The authors consisted of Artemis March, Lois Hart, Rita Mae Brown, Ellen Shumsky, Cynthia Funk, and Barbara XX. It was edited by Artemis
The_Woman-Identified_Woman
American nonprofit organization
Trailblazer Award: Joan Nestle; Lee Lynch Classic: Rubyfruit Jungle by Rita Mae Brown 2014 - Trailblazer Award: Judy Grahn; Lee Lynch Classic: Annie on My
Golden_Crown_Literary_Society
Day of the year
1943 – Susan Brookes, British television chef and food writer 1944 – Rita Mae Brown, American novelist, poet, and screenwriter 1945 – Franklin Drilon, Filipino
November_28
American feminist organization
visibility as a "lavender menace" and fired openly lesbian newsletter editor Rita Mae Brown, and in 1970 she engineered the expulsion of lesbians, including Bottini
National Organization for Women
National_Organization_for_Women
Miller. 1969. The Female Man. By Joanna Russ. 1970. Rubyfruit Jungle. By Rita Mae Brown. 1973. Loving Her. By Ann Allen Shockley. 1974. (Openly features a black
List_of_lesbian_fiction
Television film
Hot Summer Genre Drama Romance Written by William Faulkner (stories) Rita Mae Brown Dennis Turner Directed by Stuart Cooper Starring Don Johnson Jason Robards
The Long Hot Summer (1985 film)
The_Long_Hot_Summer_(1985_film)
Pat Parker – Child of Myself Renée Vivien – A Woman Appeared to Me Rita Mae Brown – Songs to a Handsome Woman; Venus Envy Robin Becker – All American
List of poets portraying sexual relations between women
List_of_poets_portraying_sexual_relations_between_women
Horror film subgenre
has gained critical reappraisal. Director Amy Holden Jones and writer Rita Mae Brown gender-swapped to showcase exploitative violence against men in The
Slasher_film
Alvarez, Toni Cade Bambara, Andrea Barrett, Ann Beattie, Judy Blume, Rita Mae Brown, Ana Castillo, Denise Chavez, Alice Childress, Sandra Cisneros, J. California
List of biographical dictionaries of women writers in English
List_of_biographical_dictionaries_of_women_writers_in_English
Group of lesbian feminist organizations
Broidy Ellen Shumsky Karla Jay Lois Hart Martha Shelley Michela Griffon Rita Mae Brown In an effort to avoid unjust, "patriarchal 'leadership hierarchies'
Radicalesbians
American writer and activist (born 1944)
essays, Refusing to Be a Man: Essays on Sex and Justice. Lesbian author Rita Mae Brown stated the book carefully identifies the process by which male identification
John_Stoltenberg
Novel using autofiction techniques
Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest 1851 Charlotte Brontë Villette 1853 Rita Mae Brown Rubyfruit Jungle 1973 Charles Bukowski Post Office 1971 William S. Burroughs
Autobiographical_novel
Depiction of viral disease in the arts
called "African rabies" throughout the earlier chapters. In Rita Mae Brown and Sneaky Pie Brown's "Whisker of Evil", a live rabies virus is used as a murder
Rabies_in_popular_culture
Indie electropop group from Portland, Oregon
Lovers Cannot Fail", a phrase used by the Gay liberation movement and Rita Mae Brown. The song "Figure 8" from Dark Light (2010) is a gay anthem. Berk stated
Lovers_(band)
2014 documentary film by Mary Dore
order: Chude Pamela Allen Alta Judith Arcana Fran Beal Heather Booth Rita Mae Brown Susan Brownmiller Linda Burnham Jacqueline Ceballos Mary Jean Collins
She's Beautiful When She's Angry
She's_Beautiful_When_She's_Angry
American writer
- Intimate (2004; with Carla Cassidy) I'd Kill for That (2004; with Rita Mae Brown, Jennifer Crusie, Linda Fairstein, Lisa Gardner, Kay Hooper, Katherine
Heather_Graham_Pozzessere
American progressive think tank
and later launched Quest: A Feminist Quarterly, a feminist journal. Rita Mae Brown wrote and published her notable lesbian coming-of-age novel, Rubyfruit
Institute_for_Policy_Studies
(1907–1988) Lilian Jackson Braun (1913–2011) Fredric Brown (1906–1972) Rita Mae Brown (born 1944) Sandra Brown (born 1948) Robert Gregory Browne (born 1955)
List_of_mystery_writers
American feminist publishing house
and feminist literature. Some of their publications included works by Rita Mae Brown, Judy Grahn, Pat Parker and Jeannette Foster. The company was based
Diana_Press_Publications
Public high school in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Islander, 3.7% Multiracial, and 0.9% Native American or Native Alaskan. Rita Mae Brown, author Susan Cameron, CEO of Reynolds American Rod Carter, former football
Fort_Lauderdale_High_School
Broward College alumni
Alumnus Notability Rita Mae Brown Author, poet, essayist, and screenwriter Mike Donald Professional golfer Parris N. Glendening Former governor of Maryland
List of Broward College alumni
List_of_Broward_College_alumni
Census-designated place in Virginia, US
Nicholson partnered with John Milner Architects to restore the castle. Rita Mae Brown, novelist, poet, screenwriter, activist Mary Chapin Carpenter, songwriter
Afton,_Virginia
visibility as a "lavender menace" and fired openly lesbian newsletter editor Rita Mae Brown, and in 1970 she engineered the expulsion of lesbians, including Ivy
Feminist_views_on_sexuality
Topics referred to by the same term
1957 novel by Iris Murdoch The Sand Castle (novel), a 2008 novel by Rita Mae Brown The Sandcastles, backing band of Shana Cleveland "Sand Castles" (song)
Sandcastle_(disambiguation)
American publishing house, 1972–1979
The Cook and the Carpenter by June Arnold (1973) Rubyfruit Jungle by Rita Mae Brown (1973) The Treasure by Selma Lagerlöf (1973, reprint) Riverfinger Woman
Daughters,_Inc.
Topics referred to by the same term
Discomfort may refer to: Southern Discomfort (Rita Mae Brown novel), a novel released in 1982 by Rita Mae Brown Southern Discomfort (Eyehategod album), an
Southern_Discomfort
1988 novel by Margaret Atwood
lesbians that have appeared since Radclyffe Hall’s Well of Loneliness and Rita Mae Brown’s Rubyfruit Jungle, but women bound together by ties more tenuous, though
Cat's_Eye_(novel)
Christianna Brand (1907–1988) Lilian Jackson Braun (1913–2011) Rita Mae Brown (born 1944) Sandra Brown (born 1948) Edna Buchanan (born 1939) Marie Buchanan (1922–2010)
List_of_women_mystery_writers
American writer
Times. June 2, 2015. Metro (2 June 2015). "LGBT lit stars John Waters, Rita Mae Brown lauded at The Lammys". Metro US. Retrieved 2020-12-30. "John Waters
Tiffany_Reisz
1989 literary awards ceremony
Finalist Lesbian Fiction Dorothy Allison Trash: Short Stories Winner Rita Mae Brown Bingo Finalist Jan Clausen The Prosperine Papers Finalist Camarin Grae
1st_Lambda_Literary_Awards
Academic journal
Augustine, Anita Barrows, Robin Becker, Carol Berge, Janet Brof, Rita Mae Brown, Rosellen Brown, Barbara Chesser, Laura Chester, Michele Clark, Marilyn Coffey
Aphra: The Feminist Literary Magazine
Aphra:_The_Feminist_Literary_Magazine
Lesbian slang term
"as important to new generations of lesbians as landmark novels like Rita Mae Brown's Rubyfruit Jungle (1973) and Lisa Alther's Kinflicks (1976) were to
Dyke_(slang)
World Pictures / Santa Fe Productions Amy Holden Jones (director); Rita Mae Brown (screenplay); Michelle Michaels, Robin Stille, Brinke Stevens, Michael
List of American films of 1982
List_of_American_films_of_1982
Radical feminist group
the group to form New York Radical Feminists, along with Anne Koedt. Rita Mae Brown was also briefly a member during 1970. The group was mainly active in
Redstockings
LGBT political activist
advised by radical priest Daniel Berrigan; New York University, headed by Rita Mae Brown; and Stanford University. In 1969, chapters were started at the Massachusetts
Stephen_Donaldson_(activist)
American novelist
(2003) What She Doesn't Know (2004) I'd Kill for That (2004) (with Rita Mae Brown, Jennifer Crusie, Linda Fairstein, Lisa Gardner, Heather Graham, Kay
Tina_Wainscott
American novelist and publisher
Carpenter and Sister Gin, along with other feminist and lesbian works by Rita Mae Brown, Blanche McCrary Boyd, and Monique Wittig, among others. While visiting
June_Arnold
Independent book store in Charlottesville, Virginia
bookshelves create a Labyrinth in which people become lost. Author Rita Mae Brown said that Daedalus and McAdams delighted her. Poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti
Daedalus_Books_(Virginia)
Movement in second-wave feminism
such as Audre Lorde, Adrienne Rich, Pat Parker, Minnie Bruce Pratt, Rita Mae Brown, Dorothy Allison, and Judy Grahn published their poetry in WIP periodicals
Women_in_print_movement
LGBT newspaper
Perry Brass, Dennis Altman, Tony Diaman and Ellen Broidy, feminist Rita Mae Brown, transgender activist Angela Lynn Douglas, and photographers Diana Davies
Come_Out!
1969 LGBTQ uprising in the US
perception of NOW as a haven for lesbians. As part of this process, Rita Mae Brown and other lesbians who had been active in NOW were forced out. They
Stonewall_riots
November 24 – Eintou Pearl Springer, Trinidadian poet November 28 – Rita Mae Brown, American writer and political activist December 1 – Tahar Ben Jelloun
1944_in_literature
American writer (born 1944)
Marcia Talley (St. Martin's, 2004) (With twelve other writers, including Rita Mae Brown, Linda Fairstein, Kathy Reichs, Jennifer Crusie, Anne Perry, and Katherine
Julie_Smith_(novelist)
Webcomic by Crystal Frasier
has noted that the title is also used on a novel of the same name by Rita Mae Brown. Frasier states that the name itself is a comical take on the term "penis
Venus_Envy_(webcomic)
make-up artist Loren G. Brown (1920–1996), American author Phoebe Hinsdale Brown (1783–1861), American hymnwriter Rita Mae Brown (born 1944), American writer
List of people with surname Brown
List_of_people_with_surname_Brown
Czech-American tennis player (born 1956)
(2006). Shape Your Self. Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 0-316-73296-6. Sachs, Andrea (March 18, 2008). "Rita Mae Brown: Loves Cats, Hates Marriage". Time
Martina_Navratilova
1986 film directed by Noel Black
My Two Loves ABC promotional image Genre Drama Romance Written by Rita Mae Brown Reginald Rose Directed by Noel Black Starring Mariette Hartley Lynn Redgrave
My_Two_Loves
County in Virginia, United States
the county in his 49-state landslide. Leslie Bibb, actress and model. Rita Mae Brown, social activist for gay and lesbian rights and award-winning author
Nelson_County,_Virginia
Low-budget commercial film genre
with The Slumber Party Massacre (1982), written by feminist author Rita Mae Brown. The film was produced for New World on a budget of $250,000. At the
B_movie
American writer
praised by Hubert Selby Jr., 1980 Prix Goncourt winner Yves Navarre, Rita Mae Brown, James Purdy and Charles Palliser. The story was selected by Ian Young
John_Stewart_Wynne
1995 American film
and Evie's three friends, who were driving past reading aloud from Rita Mae Brown’s Rubyfruit Jungle (apparently still processing Evie’s news). The movie
The Incredibly True Adventure of Two Girls in Love
The_Incredibly_True_Adventure_of_Two_Girls_in_Love
Topics referred to by the same term
comedy series, originally to be called Six of One Six of One (novel), by Rita Mae Brown, 1978 Six of One by Half a Dozen of the Other, an 1872 novel by Harriet
Six_of_One
American lesbian and gay rights activist
perception of NOW as a haven for lesbians. As part of this process, Rita Mae Brown and other lesbians who had been active in NOW were forced out. They
Jean_O'Leary
American politician (born 1944)
Worth, Florida.[citation needed] Noble had a relationship with writer Rita Mae Brown in the 1970s and has since retained privacy regarding her personal life
Elaine_Noble
Film by Jerry Zucker
interact with the living world. With the help of psychic con artist Oda Mae Brown (Goldberg), Sam attempts to uncover those responsible for his murder and
Ghost_(1990_film)
American feminist photographer (born 1944)
correspondence course. In her early 20s, Biren and others, including Rita Mae Brown and Charlotte Bunch, formed The Furies Collective, a radical experiment
Joan_E._Biren
American feminist activist and writer (1937–2022)
Friedan, whom she found "harsh and demanding," other activists included Rita Mae Brown and Kate Millett. Barbara helped to organize some of the group's demonstrations
Barbara_Love
Brotherton (1848–1930) Olga Broumas (born 1949) Alice Brown (1856–1948) Harry Brown (1917–1986) Rita Mae Brown (born 1944) Emma Alice Browne (1835–1890) Francis
List of poets from the United States
List_of_poets_from_the_United_States
the Wayback Machine, Afterellen.com. Retrieved 21 March 2007. Brown, Rita Mae (1997). Rita will : memoir of a literary rabble-rouser. Internet Archive.
List of gay, lesbian or bisexual people: F
List_of_gay,_lesbian_or_bisexual_people:_F
Furies Collective, a lesbian feminist collective whose members included Rita Mae Brown and Joan E. Biren, pressured the National Organization for Women to
LGBTQ culture in Washington, D.C.
LGBTQ_culture_in_Washington,_D.C.
American playwright and poet
otherwise. ..." (Tweet) – via Twitter. Valenzuela, Tony (April 22, 2015). "Rita Mae Brown & John Waters to be Honored at the 27th Annual Lambda Literary Awards"
C._Quintana
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