Other books that might interest you

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  Recapture the Sunlight: A...

  J.K. Jones

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  Ensnared. Trapped. Committed.  
  What kind of nightmare had he stumbled into? 
  Richard Clayson was a walking paradox. A symbol of law and order, yet his mere presence aroused a wild and dangerous yearning in Beau. He never expected to find himself engaged to Richard. 
  But here they were. 
  As the Rebel Brotherhood threatened to tear their town apart, Richard's loyalty was tested. His dedication to justice was unwavering, but what about his loyalty to Beau? 
  He could feel the darkness creeping in, threatening to consume them both. Death and danger were all around them. 
  Could they make it down the aisle? 
  The lines between good and evil blurred, and Beau couldn't help but wonder if they were both in too deep. 
  Gone were the junkie and the wh*re. 
  In their place stood the Sheriff and the devil. 
  The question was, could they survive the reckoning that was coming for them?

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  Snowbound

  Barry Brennessel

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  An unexpected snowstorm brings about a surprise reunion when two young men find themselves at the mercy of nature's whim.
  Jesse Ostermann's scenic detour in the family's new motorcar becomes treacherous when snowflakes start to fall. But a gallant savior shows up to offer assistance. Memories and longings are rekindled as the two hunker down against the howling winds in an Annapolis blanketed in white.

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  Christmas Below Stairs

  Ellis Thomas

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  At the age of twenty-three, Joseph Paul has come a long way from an abandoned foundling to the dizzy heights of a position as a second footman in London's Bedford Square. But Joseph doesn't want to remain in service forever and harbours ambitions to be his own master.
  Eli Turner might have become a valet by his thirties, but he is weary of his profession and lacks direction. He can't even summon the energy to seek out a new position in a more prestigious household. 
  Under ordinary circumstances, working as servants for the same family, these two men might not have the chance to exchange more than a few words, let alone confide their feelings. But when they both remain in the virtually deserted townhouse over Christmas, they take the opportunity to talk as equals and explore their mutual attraction. 
  Is this just a short-lived holiday fling? Or might it be the start of a long-standing romance?

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  Streetcar Desire

  Jerry Moreno

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  The unmistakable rumble and clang of a New Orleans streetcar is one of the things Michael loves about the city. When he meets a streetcar operator named James, who happens to be exceptionally cute, he's instantly smitten. His attempts to orchestrate an introduction are awkward and embarrassing and end up with him face planting on a sidewalk. Regardless, the two men begin a friendship.
  Fishing trips, snake bites, hospital stays, street fights, and a brief incarceration are no match for the strength of their friendship, but Michael wants more. He's confused because James hasn't pursued sex, something Michael desperately wants. Finally, their night of passion arrives, but there's one interruption after the other. Will Michael and James ever take their relationship to the next level?

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  Shearing Gun The (Unabridged)

  Dave Gillies, Renae Kaye

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  At twenty-five, Hank owns a small parcel of land in Australia's rural southwest where he supplements his income from the property with seasonal shearing. Hank is a "shearing gun"—an ace shearer able to shear large numbers of sheep in a single day. His own father kicked him out when his sexuality was revealed, and since no one would ever hire a gay shearer, Hank has remained firmly closeted ever since.
  
  Elliot is the newbie doctor in town—city-born and somewhat shell-shocked from his transplant to the country. When a football injury brings Hank to Elliot's attention, an inappropriate sexual glance and the stuttered apology afterwards kickstarts their friendship.
  
  Romance and love soon blossom, but it's hard for either of them to hope for anything permanent. As if the constant threat of being caught isn't enough, Elliot's contract runs out after only a year.

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  America's Boy - A Memoir

  Wade Rouse

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  "A revelatory story about acceptance, pride, and the many ways even a seemingly prejudiced family can surprise us" by the bestselling author of Magic Season (The Washington Post).
  Indie Next List "Great Read" Selection
  American Library Association's Inaugural "Rainbow List" Selection
  In this memoir, writer and journalist Wade Rouse delivers a humorous and heartwarming account of his Midwestern childhood and coming of age as a gay man.
  Born in Granby, a small farm town in the southwest Missouri Ozarks, Wade was a fish out of water as long as he could remember—or at least since he participated in his family's mock Miss America pageant when he was just five years old, clad in his grandmother's red "whore" heels and his mother's black-and-white polka-dot bikini.
  Life didn't get easier in Wade's conservative hometown, especially after his older brother died just a month after Wade graduated junior high school. It was then that Wade buried his brother—and his sexuality, so his parents wouldn't mourn the loss of a second son. Finally, after years of a descent into obsessive-compulsive behaviors and overeating, Wade was able to come out to himself, losing weight and gaining confidence until he had nothing left to hide.
  Filled with memories of happiness and heartbreak, America's Boy is both "a quirky tribute to [Rouse's] rural Ozark family, and an easily digestible, homespun tale of a bygone era in Middle America" (Time Out Chicago).
  "A storyteller and a memoirist in the best sense of the words. . . . Reading Rouse's memoir is more like sitting with a good friend and a cold beer, trading stories and remembering those things that may have been painful or tragic at the time, but must now be respected for what they are." —Metro Weekly

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