Eye’s poems give us the surprising and varied complexity of human relationships: from a video booth encounter and some quick sex with a married man, to an impromptu make-out session with a straight blonde girl in a bar, to an unassuming woman on a bus carrying a copy of Leathermen’s Guide to the Universe…. read more
Alan Felsenthal is a trickster at heart. His diction can turn on a dime from the sacred and the elevated to the contemporary every-day, from nymphs and the underworld to the use of the search engine, Google. … read more
Isaac Butler and Dan Kois’s oral history captures all the twists and turns of fate that went into the two-part epic Angels in America‘s creation… read more
John Boyne’s new novel is an ambitious epic, with broad historical scope, that follows the life of gay Irishman Cyril Avery… read more
A poetic formalist who has close affinities with Thom Gunn, Mann’s breathtaking skill is every bit apparent in his latest collection of poems, Proprietary. … read more
Charles Jensen’s chapbook Breakup/Breakdown is about heartbreak and the trials and tribulations of romance… read more
Who Killed Piet Barol is part English Edwardian novel, part anthropomorphic fable, and part Dickensian yarn… read more
This work is terse, direct and skillfully crafted… read more
The British novelist, John Preston, gives us front row seats to the sensational 1979 trial of Jeremy Thorpe, Member of Parliament and leader of the Liberal Party… read more
Steven Gaines’ poignant memoir of a gay boy growing up in New York City fits in the tradition of Philip Roth whose celebrated novels took on Jewish angst and sexual conflict in the Cold War age… read more
