National Network for Equitable Library Service

It’s 1991, and Dan Calzolaio has just moved to Florida with his lover, Mark, having fled Chicago and Mark’s addictions to begin a new life on the Gulf Coast.

The mid-forties are that time in a gay man’s life when his major paradigm shifts from sexy to sensible.

After Quinn O’Malley loses his partner of ten years, Aaron, to cancer, he withdraws from everything.

Of all the bars in all the towns in all the world, the stranger walks into Brody Tyler’s. With no memory and a name he chose from a newspaper, Nash is a gamble—one Brody is willing to take.

I can’t describe what it’s like to want to scream every minute of every day.

When Trent Copeland runs into Reed Acton at a Bangkok airport, he thinks the handsome American is too good to be true.

Caring for a loved one with cancer is tough. Doing it alone is overwhelming—especially when that loved one is a child.

Jory Harcourt doesn't have to go looking for trouble. Wherever he goes, it seems to find him—particularly when his partner, Sam Kage, is working undercover on a federal task force.

Sequel to 'Cop Out' Detective Ivan Bekker has hit rock bottom. Not only is he recovering from a bad breakup with a cheating boyfriend, he’s also involved in a drug bust gone bad.

When Trey and Liam meet in boarding school, they couldn’t be more different. Liam is a classical violinist with a scholarship, and Trey is a punk rocker with famous parents.

When bullies chase Jonah Winfield to the front step of Avakian Music, owner Davoud Avakian intervenes and offers Jonah sanctuary among the lush chords of the Music Box’s Steinway Grand.

More than Oliver’s leg is broken after a skiing accident. The months spent in the hospital and enduring physical therapy leaves him bitter and insecure.

As a teenager, Robert McKinnon left his native Scotland and moved to America.

Rory was Ben's oldest and best friend until senior year of high school, when they confessed they'd harbored feelings for each other all along.

Cool kid violinist Roger Nelson doesn’t give a damn about anything. Wannabe conductor John Fuchs is awkward, effeminate and just figuring out he’s gay.