Reviewer Kassa has a post up discussing labels in M/M fiction.

I personally think of M/M as synonymous with gay literature. But this isn’t really necessarily true ( Read more... )

Perry Moore, author of the YA gay super-hero novel "Hero" has passed away. RIP.

Perry Moore, the executive producer of The Chronicles of Narnia, and the author of gay superhero book Hero, was pronounced dead after his body was found unconscious in his New York City apartment. He was 39. Moore, who wrote Hero after seeing Marvel kill off the gay ( Read more... )

I'm sure most people have already heard of this one way or another, but here's a quick and dirty round up.

Out Magazine feature on Alex Beecroft and Erastes published on August 18: http://out.com/detail.asp?id=27242

Gawker article published on August 18: Why Are Straight Women So ( Read more... )

Blog post on Gay News Network (Australia) by published M/M author Barry Lowe.

Excerpt:
“You do what?” Chuck was aghast ( Read more... )

A little late, as the entry was posted on the 22nd, but I think people who missed it might find the post and ensuing discussion interesting anyways.

Author KT Grant reacts to a review that she received for her lesbian romance Lovestruck.

Excerpt:
When discussing romance, there's mentions of sub-genres such as historical, contemporary, urban ( Read more... )

Jesse Wave blogs about sex in m/m romances:

The reason for this post is that, as a reader, I am becoming increasingly concerned about the direction in which M/M seems to be going - there is so much sex in the books whose sole purpose seems to be to fatten the word count. Most of these sex scenes do not “further the plot”, and I’m so jaded with all ( Read more... )

Two M/M online e-book stores have recently opened: Rainbow Ebooks and Queer Ink (an Indian e-book store).


( Read more... )

smirnoffmule put together a slash bingo:


( Read more... )

Kite Hill Publishing, a small press focusing on GLBT fiction has just opened its (virtual) doors.

Founded in 2010, Kite Hill publishes Ebooks and paperbacks, primarily with GLBT characters, by both British and international authors ( Read more... )

Author Rick R. Reed blogs about literary agents, mainstream/New York publishing and m/m fiction.

Excerpt:

After I got over the feeling of pride and happiness for my new friend, I thought: "wait a minute. What was that part about they 'don't want her to write m/m'?" I confirmed with ZA, who loves writing m/m (or gay) romance and says that she now ( Read more... )