My Book in the top ten again - Yee and haw !
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My Book in the top ten again - Yee and haw !

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I write hopeful queer fiction and fantasy for adults. Why? Because maybe adults want to read books that aren’t about miserable people fucking each other. I didn’t lose my whimsy when I grew up, and I know I’m not the only one.
🩸🩸🩸
I am looking for some queer/WLW/sapphic readers to read an excerpt for a novel I am potentially working on.
The excerpt is quite short, as I would like to know if I have semblance of skill/knack for writing before I commit further to writing.
The “book” has no title presently
BE AWARE
As it is just an excerpt (488 words) I am not looking for professional beta readers just yet. Just looking for a group of peers in my community to see if they enjoy it! So if you are a professional who charges for your service I thank you for your interest, but my work isn’t near such stages.
Context for story:
Genre: romance and mystery.
Themes: Vampire, gothic, Queer, WLW, Masc MC.
The excerpt you will read is from the POV of Daphne who works for a national trust house as a tour/information guide (those not in the UK, national trust homes are historical houses owned by the trust that are used almost like museums. People can enter these historical homes by buying tickets, look around and learn about the history of the house and those that lived there.)
In the year she has worked there, she has developed an attachment and obsession for a particular portrait in the home.
In this excerpt you will read her describing and seeing the portrait.
If you would be interesting in reading this short excerpt please let me know! I am looking for the following feedback but I also welcome all comments and critiques that you may have.
Let me know:
- Were you able to follow easily what was being described to you and build an image in your head?
- Did you want to read on and learn more by the end of the excerpt?
- Did the sentences flow? Or were you tripping up?
- Was there adequate description OR too much perhaps?
- Was tense and punctuation used well and or incorrectly?
Please message or comment here if you would be interested in reading! I will happily email it over.
And thanks so much in advance.
- Romeo
The finalists for the 38th Lambda Literary Awards are out, and the Bi+ categories are absolutely stacked this year.
Bi+ visibility in literature is so vital. Seeing our specific stories and heartbreaks captured in fiction, nonfiction, and poetry reminds us that our experiences are valid.
Check out the full list of finalists at the link below and join me in celebrating these talented writers.
Read the announcement of the 2026 shortlist for the Lambda Literary Awards!
An unapologetic guide for readers who are Black, masc, and bi—unlearning biphobia, coming out, combatting erasure, and embodying your whole self. Rich with personal narratives, insightful analysis, and practical advice, Yussuf offers a resource for Black bi+ men—and to all readers looking to fight back against the erasure and dehumanization wrought by patriarchy.
Dear Bi Men by J. R. Yussuf: An unapologetic guide for readers who are Black, masc, and bi—unlearning biphobia, coming out, combatting erasure, and embodying your whole self. Rich with personal narratives, insightful analysis, and practical advice, Yussuf offers a resource for Black bi+ men—and to all readers looking to fight back against the erasure and dehumanization wrought by patriarchy. ..... View the full summary and rep info on wordpress!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
“I fucking love you, okay?”
Added to my queer book collection again today. There have been a couple times so far where I've found five or six books all at once, glorious stories of people who are like me, or close enough that they feel like family. This time I sit with these books in front of me and I want to absorb them immediately. I feel hungry for the intimacy of understanding. One is essays: "Girls Can Kiss Now," by Jill Gutowitz.
Another: "With Respect to Sex-- Negotiating Hijra Identity in South India," by Gayatri Reddy.
The third: "The Pink Triangle," Richard Plant.
And then: "When Brooklyn Was Queer," Hugh Ryan.
And last, out of curiosity, "The Dialectic of Sex: The Case for Feminist Revolution," by Shulamith Firestone.
I cradle them like they have just been born, like they need protection. And maybe they do, now. It's why I've asked them to come here, because I want access to my history to be more than what lives on the ever-malleable internet landscape. These can go to other people. They can be touched and cherished. They can travel and hide or sit proudly out in the open. Internal catalysts, if we want them to be. Conversation starters, if we let them be. Every one of these books, any book really, let's me gaze deeply into someone else's world. That's such a beautiful expression of love, I think, to sit with someone's thoughts like that, cradled in your two hands while you think and think about what they have to say.