Showing results for "The Burning" in LGBTQ+

The Jasmine Throne has been hailed as a series opener that will "undoubtedly reshape the landscape of epic fantasy for years to come" (Booklist, starred). Now, award-winning author Tasha Suri's provocative and powerful Burning Kingdoms trilogy continues with The Oleander Sword. The prophecy of...

Madhi and Son were the good friends, but what exactly happened which led to go beyond the friendship……

Both decided to stay together without knowing that there will be serious consequence

Soni was a daughter of Sarpanch (head of the village), he refuses to accept their relationship. Soni and Madhi have to leave their home. Will it affect on the upcoming elections in the village?

Soni and Madhi come across very aggressive in the election campaign. But is it really easy to fight against the love of your life?

After getting intimate life of Madhi and Soni changed completely, now what will they decide?

Opposition party decided to take undue advantage of this incident by giving an interesting offer to Soni. If she accepts the entire scenario of the election will change.

Finally opposition party succeeds in their move. Soni and Madhi decides to contest against each other in the election.

D-day is here. Finally, who will win? Power or love? Will Soni and Madhi be able to be together?

Soni is very happy because her father's acceptance, but she dose not know that her father's move can separate her from Madhi…..

Soni's father is very ambitious and decides to take political millage of his daughter's lesbian relationship. Will he succeed?

Along with his groundbreaking essays that redefine politics, language, identity, and friendship in the light of gay experience and desire, this magisterial collection of 25 years of White's nonfiction writings includes dazzling subversive appreciations of cultural icons as diverse as Truman Capote and Cormac McCarthy, Robert Mapplethorpe and the singer formerly known as Prince.

When divorce moves young R/B Mertz away from rural Pennsylvania and their abusive father, Mertz's life is torn in two. Mertz's mom and new stepdad dive headfirst into conservative Catholic homeschooling, entrenching themselves in a world dominated by saints, prayers, and having as many babies as possible, just as Mertz is starting to realize they might be queer. Trying to stave off the inevitable, Mertz later enrolls in a conservative Catholic college in Ohio.

Gay Mexican American lawyer Henry Rios has fought bigotry and prejudice, battled alcoholism, and watched his lover die from AIDS. In The Burning Plain, he's wrongly accused of murder after a male prostitute he spent an evening with is savagely murdered. Rios proves his innocence, but when two more gay men are brutally murdered, he is drawn unwillingly into the hunt for a serial killer and soon finds himself up against an unsympathetic DA, a gay-bashing cop, reluctant witnesses, and a conspiracy among Hollywood's power elite.

When I moved in with my sister over summer break, I had no intention of returning to college in the fall. A work trip for her meant a lot of time alone for me with her husband. Boone Stanton. World famous bull rider and way, way off limits. A few late-night deep conversations between the two of us, only the midnight sky our witness, and suddenly, I can't look away. Can't keep my mind off of him. It's in the way he works around the yard, sweaty and shirtless. Then one night, I see something I shouldn't. Something that makes my mouth water and my heart race.

After the death of her estranged father, artist Rita struggles with grief and regret. There was so much she wanted to ask him–about his childhood, their family, and the Mi'kmaq language and culture from which Rita feels disconnected. But when Rita's girlfriend Molly forges an artist’s residency application on her behalf, winning Rita a week to paint at an isolated cabin, Rita is both furious and intrigued. The residency is located where her father grew up.