Authors

Josh Aterovis has been writing award-winning queer fiction for twenty years. His books have won multiple awards from the StoneWall Society, and he is a former Lambda Literary Award finalist for Gay Mystery.

Aterovis lives in one of the quirkiest cities in America—Baltimore, Maryland—where, besides writing, he is also a visual artist and immersive theater maker. Support Josh at https://ko-fi.com/aterovis.

Just a New England girl, livin' in a writer's world. She took the midnight train goin' anywhere.
Writing lets me slip into worlds where I get to let my imagination fly. I love trying new things and delving into the lives of my characters.
So grab a ticket- they're free. Listen to the literary conductor... All aboard!

Lee typically writes family-based, slice of life stories. Occasionally, he diverges from the norm and dabbles in comedy, science fiction, and a few times, poetry. He also isn't afraid to shock you with violence of any kind but is a nice guy who warns you it's coming in that chapter. Mix that in with emotional impacts, tugging at your heartstrings, and you get a little bit of a ride while reading.

LittleBuddhaTW has been writing gay young adult and coming-of-age fiction for more than 20 years—stories that blend heart, humor, and the messy ache of growing up. He made his debut with "Someday Out of the Blue" and most recently started posting "Medellín". He finished posting his second full novel, "Swing for the Fences," in November 2025, which has received outstanding reviews. He’s currently deep into its sequel, "Swing for the Fences: Stealing Home." He’s also dusting off an older project, "When I See You Again" (currently five chapters in), alongside a handful of new ideas, so 2026 should be a busy year for LittleBuddhaTW (and his readers!). Truly addictive and compelling reading, with nice, long chapters!

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.

When I grew up, there weren't any heroes I could relate to while I tried futilely to hide the person I am happy to be today. I finally found my voice, the voice that says it all right to revel in the so-called inappropriate joys, laughs and loves that storm inside my head, and I can't wait to share them. It took a long time to find that courage and now that it's here, I plan to use it well.

Mark Arbour writes historical fiction about gay and bisexual characters painted on the canvas of the past.