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Authors

  1. lomax61
    26,418
    12,849
    • Author
    • 14 Stories
    • 50 Reviews
    • 3,160 Comments
    • 598,471 Words

    Originally from the land of Shakespeare, I've been slogging away at writing for many years (on and off). It's been fun, hard work, but rewarding and has been a great discipline for someone who treats writing as a past-time rather than as a way to put food on the table. I've had a couple of successes, lots of failures and have finally learnt how to take feedback, whether positive or constructive, gracefully, and in the way it's given.
  2. Mark Arbour
    100,494
    71,792
    • Signature Author
    • 33 Stories
    • 70 Reviews
    • 22,657 Comments
    • 6,674,010 Words

    Mark Arbour writes historical fiction about gay and bisexual characters painted on the canvas of the past.
  3. mastershakeme
    6,032
    2,595
    • Author
    • 6 Stories
    • 6 Reviews
    • 1,241 Comments
    • 1,273,663 Words
  4. matcha
    1,428
    1,046
    • Author
    • 1 Stories
    • 0 Reviews
    • 21 Comments
    • 28,873 Words
  5. Mike Arram
    8,958
    8,758
    • Classic Author
    • 12 Stories
    • 30 Reviews
    • 1,122 Comments
    • 1,347,582 Words

    My mind has always preferred to be elsewhere than the here and now and as a child it was the past, or fiction set in worlds that have never existed, that set me alight and dragged me into libraries and bookshops. Even as a kid I liked creating alternative worlds. My story Terre Nouvelle is set in a world I created in my teenage bedroom to find escape from the grimness of adolescent reality. But creating stories is not the same as generating places in which they might happen, and the creative energy they're drawn from come from deep within. It's from my gayness that I draw it, and so my characters generally live in that alternative place as well as in alternative worlds.
  6. Nephylim
    15,053
    11,867
    • Classic Author
    • 50 Stories
    • 24 Reviews
    • 5,507 Comments
    • 2,367,486 Words

    If you want something a bit different then you are sure to find it here. From vampires to bondage, to rock stars with issues and a whole host of characters who jump off the page to grab you by the throat and draw you in. This is Nephy's private world where an unique mind and vivid perspective is let loose to produce stories of gay and straight love, loss and laughter set in a variety of, sometimes highly unusual situations and locations.
  7. northie
    21,036
    5,343
    • Signature Author
    • 42 Stories
    • 65 Reviews
    • 3,423 Comments
    • 544,618 Words

    English in outlook, my stories cover a range of genres. Discovering a new life or a new love is one unifying theme. Another is the age range of my characters; I write across generations, exploring their different yet intertwined queer experiences. Stay for a quick snack, or a full meal - it's your choice.
  8. Parker Owens
    61,967
    14,761
    • Signature Author
    • 42 Stories
    • 90 Reviews
    • 9,443 Comments
    • 665,474 Words

    Parker Owens writes poetry about the natural world mathematics, and heartache. His stories speak of loneliness, longing and love. Follow him on the back roads to places you've never stopped to visit.
  9. podiumdavis
    626
    333
    • Author
    • 6 Stories
    • 0 Reviews
    • 275 Comments
    • 171,651 Words

    Andrew's typical works involve many aspects of the life of a teenager, focusing on their sexuality and angst that this time of transformation happens. He pulls from many aspects from his own life, pains, joys and reflects those in his characters.
  10. Puppilull
    18,787
    2,057
    • Author
    • 18 Stories
    • 2 Reviews
    • 1,427 Comments
    • 283,972 Words

    Why do people, more often than not, do stupid things that screw up their lives? Intrigued by people, but not always able to understand their actions, that question of why fascinates Puppilull. A long time reader and spinner of fantasies, Puppilull is new to writing for the public and her content varies. To tell a story worth reading, she tries to stay true and honest to the characters. Besides, what’s the point of telling a story, if you don’t try to get to know the people who inhabit it?
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