Angie feels a seething lust for Hiro the first time their eyes meet, and slowly, Hiro finds himself drawn to the Latin dancer who makes him feel the nostalgia of his birthplace. Before he knows it, he begins to open his body and heart to him. Drawn to carry you away in the passionate tango of when a man loves a man, this revised special edition of Tetuzoh Okadaya’s debut volume, The Man of Tango, includes previously unpublished content.

    What It Feels Like for a Girl is about many things: the friendships girls have at the most intense times in their lives. Pornography and its lessons for the young woman who has never experienced sex in an unfiltered way. What sex and love have to do with each other--if anything. How confusing desire can be. How so many things in this world are two things at once--thirteen is both young and old. Madonna is both the virgin and the whore, pornography is both arousing and terrifying. How teenage girls (like pornography, literature, art) hold a mirror up to the world and show it its true, beautiful, and ugly face. The girls have the kind of friendship only teenage girls have--intense, raw, dependent, playful, and emotional. And beneath the friendship is an attraction for one another, which one girl perceives as love, and the other believes to be a benign crush--nothing of any substance.

    Established relationship.Melodrama alert!Fandom: The Devil Wears Prada (2006)Relationship: Miranda Priestly/Andrea SachsWords: 28,594Chapters: 11/11

    This book also offers a festschrift by current scholars in honor of McNeill. John McNeill was co-founder of the New York City chapter of Dignity, a group for Catholic gays and lesbians. For over twenty-five years, he has been active in a ministry to gay Christians through retreats, workshops, lectures, publications, etc. In 2007, he was the recipient of the Human Rights Campaign Lifetime Achievement Award.

    A graphic dark,coming-of-age story set in New York's infamous Times Square during the 50s and 60s.Introduced to sexual feelings at an early age,protagonist Richard Kozlovsky continues on a path shared by many children who have been touched in a sexual way by an adult,a path of frequent masterbation,exhibitionism,and other precocious sexual behavior.Ricky grows up in spite oh his hard life in a Catholic school, teasing by his classmates,and trying to survive on the streets of Manhattan with sexual predators at every turn.Frequenting the Times Square movie theaters as a teen,Ricky finds a way to supplement his meager existence and later meets the women who will introduce him to the world of women,intimacy,and love.In between he questions his sexuality: is he a faggot?is he a whore?where does he fit in?