Teleny and Camille


Book Description

Tegneserie - graphic novel. Baseret på den homoerotiske roman "Teleny" af Oscar Wilde m.fl.




Fearful Hunter


Book Description




Teleny, Or, The Reverse of the Medal


Book Description

This homoerotic novel unmasked the cynical double moral standards of the Victorian era: The love of Camille and Teleny is shattered by social reprisals. It was originally published in 1893 by Leonard Smithers who praised it as being "the most powerful and cleverly written erotic romance which has appeared in the English language." (Adult Fiction)




Glamazonia


Book Description




Gay Comics


Book Description

A collection of the best gay and lesbian cartoonists in America today, compiled from the 12-issue comic series Gay Comix and other national and regional gay periodicals.




Teleny


Book Description

First published in 1893, this outrageous novel of homosexual love has been attributed to Oscar Wilde with varying degrees of certainty. This edition, carefully prepared from original sources in the British Library archives, is the only one on sale annotated and unabridged. Ahead of its time in its celebration of uninhibited sensual passion between men.




Hard to Swallow


Book Description

Hard to Swallow Comics was launched with a simple premise: that erotic comics should be great stories as well as being sexy. Now, out-of-print, the series ran from 2006 to 2009 and featured everything from werewolves and skater ghosts to pirates and porn stars.




Maybe-- Maybe Not


Book Description

Germany's most popular cartoonist tells the uproarious tale of a heterosexual man who may or may not stay that way. This book and its sequel were the basis for the largest grossing movie in German history.




Sunstone Vol. 2


Book Description

STJEPAN SEJIC continues the critically-acclaimed SUNSTONE series. A classy, sexy, fun, and emotional look at two women and the alternative lifestyle they live.




Stuck Rubber Baby


Book Description

A tale of Toland Polk, a young man caught in the maelstrom of the civil rights movement and the intrenched homophobia of small-town America