TABLE OF CONTENTS Return to Home Page
| AUTHOR | WORK | WORDS | TYPE | PRICE |
| Jack Newman | Blowing in the Wind | 118,000 words | Long Novel | $9.00 |
An historical novel beginning in the 1860's in the deep
south. This book is graphic in its adventurous
description of "forbidden" gay male love between a black slave and his white
master, beginning on a
Georgia plantation in Civil War days. It is my statement to the world that
gay men can love passionately,
have total, unselfish, and committed relationships, and can weave together
spirituality and sexuality,
because that's the way life really is.
(Click
here to order)
| William Guarraia | But Not For Me | 135,000 words | Long Novel | $9.00 |
tells the story of a teenaged boy sent to live with his sister
and her husband.
The husband, a poor farmer, takes advantage of the boy's insecurities and
naivete to molest him.
The molestations lead to a powerful mutual passion and to confused feelings
of uncertainty and love.
The novel is based on first-hand experiences. The language is of the time
and place, the farms and
forests of Michigan years ago.
| Michael S. White | Meet Me At The Diamond | 46,000 words | Reflective non-fiction | $6.00 |
Was there gay life in the Midwest before Stonewall? Meet Me at the
Diamond is a reflective look at gay
social life in a mid-western city from the perspective of several gay men
and women between 1940 and
the present; nostalgic, serious and funny, read what they had to say about
their times.
(Click
here to order)
| William Guarraia | SAYING I LOVE YOU | 47,000 words | Novella | $6.00 |
Saying I LoveYou is the story of a great physical attraction
which develops between two
unlikely participants. One is a gay electrician, the other a rural hghway
worker married with
three children. Neither of them is very articulate. Each finds ways to say
"I love you"
to each other. Words are not the way. The action takes place in an isolated
A-frame located
in the woods of northern Michigan.
| William Murdoch | The Truth
is Often Stranger Than Fiction: True Story About a Psychic Episode |
2270 words | Non-fiction | $3.00 |
Are there certain persons who have the ability to foretell the future? The
scientist would say, "That is impossible."
Yet, "The Truth is Often Stranger than Fiction," the author's story that
belies the skeptic's belief. It tells of his past
reincarnated lives that could be doubted. Yet, the psychic's readings foretelling
the provision of thousands of
dollars to their cash-strapped corporation cannot be doubted. It was
foretold--read how it really happened.
Mysterious but true!
(Click here to order)
| William Murdoch | TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKE CIGARETTES, THAT IS THE QUESTION, HERE'S WHY AND HOW |
4834 words | Non-fiction | $4.00 |
The author asks for the sake of your future good health and financial net
worth that you read on.
I hope that you will find Art's story motivating and helpful to you and others
you know. My life-long
friend Art was a tall, strong very handsome blond, blue-eyed man and a fun
guy who really enjoyed
smoking his favorite Camel cigarettes, and loved life.
(Click here to order)
| William Murdoch | A Memoir and a
Past History Relating to Native Americans {Indians} and Alaska Native Peoples |
70,000 words | Non-Fiction | $8.00 |
This summarizes my twenty-three years of observations from 1960 until I retired
from the United States
Public Health Service, Indian Health Service in 1983. One has to consider
the national breadth and
diversity of the overall American Indian and Alaska native societies and
their unique and dissimilar
environments.
| G. D. Lorentzen | House of the Rising Sun | 13,000 words | Short Novella | $4.00 |
House of the Rising Sun is a romantic account of two soldiers
who meet and fall in love during the Vietnam era.
The story takes the reader from their adolescence to manhood, through love
and war, but it also chronicles both their
naivete and personal strength as they discover their sexuality and love for
each other, embrace it, and then have to
face the tragedy of the war and the reality of being soldiers.
(Click
here to order)
| Adam Kyzo | From Hanoi to Paradise? | 60,000 words | AutoBiography | $8.00 |
From Hanoi to Paradise? is a chronicle of my experiences that
have taken me on a journey from a curious
pubescent boy to a confident gay man. The journey has been filled with
self-doubt, failure, disappointment,
shame, embarrassment, heartbreak, exhilaration, sheer joy, and love. It explores
the challenges I have faced,
and continue to struggle with, as I go through the process of accepting who
I am.
| W.A.Y. Murdoch | The Life Story of William Armour-Yardley Murdoch |
93,000 words | Non-Fiction | $8.00 |
A true and dynamic story that tells of the life of a child born to a Scottish
coal-miners family in 1922,
who later crossed the broad Atlantic to enter America through Ellis Island.
He barely survived year one
but lived a long, interesting and challenging life. Follow his naïve
introduction to boyhood sex, the shock
of a clandestine sexual encounter at the edge of a New Guinea jungle during
World War II, and later
meeting his gay lifes partner. His long lifes experience as a
closeted gay man.
(Click here to order the e-book)