Stan Leventhal in Key West Reviewer: ParisdudeRating: 4.5 stars out of 5 What a refreshing read! I like holiday murder mysteries, and this is certainly one of them. Light and funny, with some kinky twists (not too kinky, mind you), closeted police officers, opaque possible murderers, a falsely gay murder victim, sun, palm-trees, almost romantic …
Edward O. Phillips, Master Bon-mot-ist Reviewer: Bob-O-LinkRating: 5 stars out of 5 Despite the rampant hubris in much of today’s gay society, after God rested on the seventh day many of us did not promptly march down Christopher Street well-armed with banners and attitude. So, though old enough when Sunday’s Child was first published in …
Stan “Vannos” Kraychik in his debut case Reviewer: ParisdudeRating: 4.7 stars out of 5 At the beginning of the story, Stan’s working on Calvin, one of his least appreciated male clients, a real arrogant prick but, alas, one of those who seem to have it all: looks, hot body, wealth, and success with The Hunks. …
Nick Hoffman finds a dead academic by the bridge … and he’s accused! Reviewer: KristenRating: 4 stars out of 5 To begin, this is not a romance novel. This is a mystery first, with a secondary, very prominent gay relationship. The mystery helps to define and enhance the relationship, which I greatly enjoyed. So many …
AIDS allegory … and pure, horrifying fun in 1980s San Francisco Reviewer: Daniel Originally published in 1991, Steam by Jay B. Laws is a gay horror novel that was timely in its day, could be read today as a throwback by horror fans who were around back then, and would probably have to be consumed …