Authors

My works are simply this: I strive for real characters, real situations (mostly), and they are not perfect, buff men. Mostly I write teens and young adult men who are finding their way through a new relationship.
Fantasy and escaping is one thing, but I also love to create boys/men that people can relate to and say, "Hey! That's me!"
I hope you enjoy my works!

Aditus writes character-driven short stories, novellas, novels, and, occasionally, poetry. His protagonists often stand in their own way, some identify as chaotic good. While not favoring any specific genre, Aditus likes vampires!

Wrote bad science-fiction in high school, sent some out but got it all back. In college I learned I had a talent for writing historical fiction, but didn't do anything with that until the internet put me in contact with others of like mind. This led to nearly two decades of writing interactive stories set in Ancient Rome, then I discovered gay fiction online and decided to try my hand at it.
My main story is based on my high school years, and I'm also back doing sci-fi!

Jason Rimbaud is a writer for an audience of one who lives in San Francisco and dreams of escaping back to his hometown in Pennsylvania. The only thing he loves more than cooking is creating little stories that he periodically shares online.

All stories were conceived and written without the use of AI or any other artificial means.

Jeff Burton is a storyteller who loves exploring the messy, thrilling, and sometimes hilarious corners of life. His work spans contemporary YA, queer romance, satirical comedy, and speculative fiction, from small-town drama and high school football fields to distant galaxies and modern twists on legendary myths.

He writes about love, identity, and the chaos that comes when people are forced to face themselves and each other, blending humor, heart, and high-stakes adventure in ways that make readers laugh, cry, or sit on the edge of their seats — sometimes all at once.

CAVEAT LECTOR! 'When explicit sex is combined with a lot of preposterous chatter, it then becomes unendurable, an affront, to the patience and intelligence of the reader.' That is an edited statement from a critique of my, then newly published, favorite of favorites, "Stranger in a Strange Land".