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  Liberation - Diaries 1970–1983

  Christopher Isherwood

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  Candid and revealing, the final volume of Christopher Isherwood's diaries brings together his thoughts on life, love, and death. Beginning in the period of his life when he wrote Kathleen and Frank, his first intensely personal book, Liberation: Diaries 1970–1983 intimately and wittily records Isherwood's immersion in the 1970s art scene in Los Angeles, New York, and London—a world peopled by the likes of Robert Rauschenberg, Ed Ruscha, Andy Warhol, and David Hockney, as well as his Broadway writing career, which brought him in touch with John Huston, Merchant and Ivory, John Travolta, John Voight, Elton John, David Bowie, Joan Didion, and Armistead Maupin. With a preface by Edmund White, Liberation is a rich and engaging final memoir by one of the most celebrated writers of his generation.

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  The Milfs Couples Seduction -...

  Venus Garcia

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  Being made to attend a weekend work conference is Kendall’s version of hell, but this one has an unexpected benefit when she’s befriended by two older women. It brings fantasies of MILFs to mind and she finds she’s not the only one hoping to inject some fun into the weekend when she’s invited for a drink on Saturday evening. She’s more than happy to accept and one thing leads to another as she’s seduced by a mature couple.   
  All characters depicted in this work of fiction are 18 years of age or older.

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  Vampire BDSM Chronicles: A...

  Lennox McQueen

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  When an agency of undead assassins is targeted by a corrupt government, part-time lovers but full-time vampires Aegis and Cobalt must find a way to survive in a world that suddenly wants them worse than dead: exterminated. You'd rather die than not read these Vampire BDSM Chronicles. 
  NOTE TO READERS: This is a brutally sexy erotic romance filled with bloodthirsty vampires, vicious assassins, mouthwatering BDSM, and military hunks. Nothing is safe, nothing is sacred, and every ruthless kink is a target. In this first issue of the Tortured Souls arc, Aegis, who pretends to be an escort, meets with a nervous client in a hotel for the affluent and naughty. Let's just say that things don't go as well as he'd like.

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  Pink

  KD Williamson

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  Fresh out of a relationship, Shawnna Green is heartbroken, lost, and almost penniless. She decides to start over in New Orleans to find a new sense of self, despite her ex hampering her progress. With the help of her best friend, Veda, she finds employment at Stumpy's Sex Emporium where she deals with customers that range from the strange to the hilarious.At the same time, Shawnna discovers that women, sex, and dating, are not what they used to be, but neither is she. In finding herself, she uncovers a part she didn't know existed, and that's not always a good thing.Can Shawnna pick herself up, reach out, and connect with the people around her?A smoldering look at the things we hide from ourselves.Contains mature themes.

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  Flunk: Social Distancing - A...

  R P G Forster

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  A new story based on the LGBT streaming series 'Flunk'. Released from hospital following a suicide attempt, heartbroken sixteen-year-old Ingrid finds herself forced to self-isolate due to the coronavirus pandemic - but when she starts developing feelings for a mysterious female friend, will she take another chance on love before it's too late? 
  Flunk: Social Distancing explores first loves, friendships and mental health during the coronavirus pandemic. Has there ever been a worse time to get your heart broken?

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  Corydon - A Novel

  André Gide

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  First published nearly one hundred years ago, André Gide’s masterpiece, translated from the original French by Pulitzer Prize winner Richard Howard, draws from the disciplines of biology, philosophy, and history to support the author’s assertion that homosexuality is a natural human trait At the time of his death in 1951, having won the Nobel Prize in Literature only four years prior, André Gide was considered one of the most important literary minds of the twentieth century. In Corydon, initially released anonymously in installments between 1911 and 1920, Gide speaks his most subversive and provocative truth. Citing myriad examples that span thousands of years, Gide’s Socratic dialogues argue that homosexuality is natural—in fact, far more so than the social construct of exclusive heterosexuality, the act of systematically banning or ostracizing same-sex relationships.Corydon, named for the pederast character in Virgil’s Eclogues, caused its author “all kinds of trouble,” according to his friends, but he regarded it as his most important work. The courage, intelligence, and prescience of Gide’s argument make it all the more impressive today.

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