Gay thriller

"Don’t allow them leave us behind at the roadside, Jan.” (Jack Harrison)

Both psychopath and sinner, Gray Raoul’s falling deep into dangerous area with Martin and his own “born this bastard way, baby” innateness. But when Gray’s son, Flash, is thrown into Gray’s world on the advocate of a CS gas terror attack at a rave, life never becomes morefractured. Under the deteriorating influence of Martin, Gray’s about to interrogate his son with all the coldness of an MI5 director of counterterrorism edge that’s teetering too end to culler roots.

When Gray’s suicidal fall is played to the entire with Martin, leaving Jan facing nothing but himself and the culler in Gray, the ultimate questions are tested to the fullest: Standing in the shadow of two psychopaths, two sinners who are locked in death-play, did Jan’s “soft lad” essence really ever have a voice in Gray’s black world? And just where does this all go Jack Harrison?

In the past limited years, books written by and about queer characters own become more noticeable to the general reading public. Gradually, straight, cisgender readers are discovering the pleasure of reading books by authors whose identities are different from their own. This is true in the mystery and thriller reading world as well. 

In my recent novel, Hall of Mirrors, a mystery set in Washington, D.C., about two gay writers who co-author hard-boiled detective fiction under the macho moniker Ray Kane, I examine writing from the closet, the complexity of inventing a false persona to sell books, which in the s was often necessary to find broad appeal to consumers, not to note to avoid organism discriminated against and persecuted. Thankfully, today, things have changed (for the most part), and readers of all types are reaching for queer books precisely because they long for to read LGBTQIA+ characters (assuming a book ban doesn’t block their ability to access these books). 

Of course, prejudice still exists, and the grooves of unconscious bias grab time to change; the specious notion th