Other books that might interest you

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  Claiming Mister Kemp

  Emily Larkin

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  A forbidden love… 
  Lucas Kemp’s twin sister died last year. He’s put aside his mourning clothes, but not his heartache. If Lucas ever needed a friend, it’s now—and who should walk in his door but Lieutenant Thomas Matlock… 
  Lucas and Tom are more than just best friends; they’ve been in love with each other for years. In love with each other and pretending not to know it. 
  But this time, Tom’s not going to ignore the attraction between them. This time, he’s going to push the issue. 
  He’s going to teach Lucas how to laugh again … and he’s going to take Lucas as his lover. 
  The fourth book in the multi-award-winning Baleful Godmother series by USA TODAY bestselling author Emily Larkin. 
  If you love heartfelt and intensely emotional male-male romances that will keep you reading all night long, then this novel is for you. 
  Be swept into a Regency England brimming with passion, repressed desires, and love. Start this addictive series today! 
  Contains mature themes. A male-male Regency romance with sensual love scenes.  
  Performed by Hamish Long.

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  A Purrfect Gift

  Jae

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  A festive lesbian romance featuring a matchmaking cat. 
   
   
   
  Lena has just moved to a new city with her cat, Scully, so when she finds little gifts on her doorstep every day, she thinks they're from her neighbors. 
   
   
   
  Caroline, who lives next door, can't figure out how her stuff keeps disappearing until she catches a cat in the act of stealing from her. She follows the feline felon home—and meets its cute owner. 
   
   
   
  Despite Lena's best efforts, Scully doesn't seem inclined to give up her life of crime, so she keeps having to go over to Caroline's to return the loot. 
   
   
   
  Soon, neither woman minds the cat burglary anymore. Is it possible that her thieving cat gave Lena the purrfect gift for Christmas? 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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  Training for Love

  Amanda Kabak

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  Charlie Williamson is a life-long jock who's butch enough to cause plenty of raised eyebrows in gym locker rooms. Since flaming out of college on a wave of drugs, alcohol, and depression, she's worked the same easy, low-stress job at RRiotWear—a women's fitness clothing startup in Chicago. Then with a promotion on the horizon, Charlie's boss ropes her into leading a beginner's marathon group in the RRiotWear facilities. 
   
   
   
  Elizabeth McIntyre runs a boutique tech company. Since graduating from MIT, she's made herself into the face of women in technology. She has a beautiful apartment she never sees, a string of ex-girlfriends, and a propensity for panic attacks. When her doctor confirms what her best friend has been saying for years—that Elizabeth needs to slow down and make some radical life changes—she signs up for RRiotWear's marathon program. 
   
   
   
  Despite everything that points to a not-so-perfect fit, the attraction between Charlie and Elizabeth grows week after week, and mile after mile. But with secrets lingering between them, they might find their relationship stumbles before it can even get to the starting line. 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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  Prick Up Your Ears - The...

  John Lahr

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  This mesmerizing story of playwright and author Joe Orton’s brief and remarkable life was named book of the year by Truman Capote and Nobel Prize–winning novelist Patrick White Told with precision and extensive detail, Prick Up Your Ears is the engrossing biography of playwright and novelist Joe Orton. Orton’s public career spanned only three years (1964–1967), but his work made a lasting mark on the international stage. From Entertaining Mr. Sloane to his career-making Loot, Orton’s plays often shocked, sometimes outraged, and always captivated audiences with their dark yet farcical cynicism. A rising star and undeniable talent, Orton left much undone when he was bludgeoned to death by his lover, Kenneth Halliwell, who had educated Orton and also dreamed of becoming a famous writer.  Prick Up Your Ears was the basis for the distinguished 1987 film of the same name, directed by Stephen Frears, with a screenplay by Alan Bennett, and starring Gary Oldman and Vanessa Redgrave. A brilliant, page-turning examination of the dueling forces behind Orton’s work, Prick Up Your Ears secured the playwright’s reputation as a great twentieth-century artist.

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  Rushes

  John Rechy

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  A “tour de force” novel from the groundbreaking author of City of Night and one of the premier chroniclers of gay life in America (Los Angeles Times).   John Rechy takes us inside a “leather and Western” bar located near the deserted waterfront of a large American city. This is a sexual battlefield—a world of trucks, piers, and warehouses—depicted in Rechy’s “eloquent, convincing, basically unsparing” prose (Herbert Gold).   The bar regulars are on a ceaseless search for compatible love. The occasional customer hopes for a quick sexual fix. Female and transvestite hookers work the dark streets outside. A couple seeks a voyeuristic experience. And one young man ventures out for the first time.   During the course of a single evening we get to know them all and watch as the night descends into the depths of a sexual underworld where danger and play transform into quasi-religious rites that end in ritual sacrifice.

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  Sorcerers Always Satisfy

  Louisa Masters

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  Just because I enjoy planning and researching doesn't mean I'm not the most dangerous badass mothercracker around. 
   
   
   
  The world sees me as boring, dependable David. And I like it that way. I know things and I'm organized. Plus, I've seen firsthand the harm a chaotic life can inflict, and I'd rather have my lists and be called dull. Which is what makes it all the more disconcerting when a sexy elf declares his adoration and begins to "woo" me. What am I supposed to do? 
   
   
   
  Hide, mostly. It's hard, though, because Caolan and I are supposed to be working together. And he's tough to resist: sweet, competent, and so incredibly beautiful. He sees something in me that no one else does. Would it really be such a bad thing if I gave in to temptation? 
   
   
   
  But my personal life can't be the priority right now. The bad guys are gearing up to strike, and if we don't stop them, the end of the world could be nigh. I need to focus on that, not on letting Caolan show me the benefits of spontaneity. Why don't world-ending disasters come with an instruction manual?

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