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Results 1 - 4 of at least 4
Gay Fiction:A-Z Catalogue:H

Hotter Than Hell by Simon Sheppard. List Price:£10.99
	Amazon Reviewer I read a whole lot of erotica, and Simon Sheppard's is some of the best I've found. It's brainy as well as very sexy, entertaining, and sometimes touching. His stories touch on everything from gay history to Hinduism, yet never lose their focus on queer desire. I first ran across his work in one year's Best Gay Erotica collection, and that story is in Hotter Than Hell, as well as pieces that have appeared in the Best American Erotica series.(He's in this year's editions of the "Best" books, too.) Everyone's entitled to an opinion, of course, but I guess the bashing critic from Pennsylvania would rather be reading mindless stroke stories than genuinely excellent storytelling. Oh well--my judgements are shared by such topflight writer/editors as Felice Picano and Susie Bright, so I feel comfortable in saying that Sheppard writes great, sexy stuff, well worth a read. Click here to buy from Amazon.co.uk
Alyson Publications, US, Paperback - 264 pages (25 October, 2001) [Hits: 288]
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Heroes Are Hard to Find by Sebastian Beaumont
	When his lover returns to Greece to set up a new life for them both, Rick has to adjust to being on his own for six months. He seems to be surviving the separation until he meets Oliver - a sexually charismatic young man with motives which may be suspect. A compelling, sometimes comic, moving novel about sexual infatuation, infidelity and deceit. Click here to buy from Amazon.co.uk
Paperback (March 1993) [Hits: 178]
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Hornito : My Lie Life by Mike Albo. List Price:£16.99
	A fictionalized account of the author's life explores his everlasting search for love as well as the impact of growing up gay in the surburban world of the 1970s. Click here to buy from Amazon.co.uk
Hardcover - 224 pages 1 Ed (Oct 2000) [Hits: 149]
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He Kills Coppers by Jake Arnott. List Price:£10.00
	Synopsis A dazzling successor to The Long Firm August 1966, the long hot summer of World Cup euphoria is suddenly shattered by a brutal crime that shocks a nation seemingly at ease with itself. Three characters' fates are irrevocably bound up with this event and consequences that reverberate across three decades. An ambitious detective dragged into intrigues of corruption. A gutter press journalist with a nose for a nasty story. And a disaffected petty criminal pushed over the edge by a violent crime that haunts him. An epic story that looks at morality and corruption on both sides of the law and at the very heart of the state. Amazon Revew Jake Arnott's He Kills Coppers opens in August 1966 when the feel-good factor is running high as England enjoys World Cup victory and a seemingly endless summer. But the sunshine brings some nasty creatures out, and the brutal slaying of three policemen in a west London street sends shockwaves right to the heart of the nation. For three men, the killing is more than a front-page outrage. For Billy Porter, a war-time hero turned petty thief, it's a plan that went fatally wrong. For Frank Taylor, a Detective Sergeant trying to climb the Met's career ladder without resorting to corruption, it's a bereavement--the loss of a loyal comrade which must be avenged. For Tony Meehan, cub reporter on the Sunday Illustrated, it's nothing more than a fortuitous scoop that assures him his job. But reporting the crime awakens sinister urges that he's unable to resist and soon Meehan is creating his own news. Three men who've never met; three lives inextricably linked, in a chain of events that changed history. Those who raved about Arnott's debut novel The Long Firm will not be disappointed by its successor, a tale combining the tension of a hard-boiled crime thriller with a Dickensian eye for detail. The sounds and the spirit of 60s London are evoked with almost filmic precision, while the plot advances in that swift, inexorable fashion of the very best myths. A few of its peripheral characters, such as Jeannie, the whore with the conscience ("I never want to rely on bad money again"), and Mooney the Masonic vice-cop ("Through the Mysteries of the Craft you can keep yourself clean"), might be slightly clichéd, but the principal trio of narrators is vivid and utterly convincing. For a story that combines morality, the authentic whiff of Soho sleaze and a plot that goes straight for the jugular, readers need look no further. Matthew Baylis Click here to buy from Amazon.co.uk
Paperback - 327 pages (17 May, 2001) [Hits: 422]
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