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An oral history of Chicago’s Belmont Rocks, a legendary queer gathering place where community, visibility, and freedom flourished in broad daylight. Paperback, April 5, 2026. ISBN: 1968983023.
A deeply researched second volume exploring the lives of thirty-nine men connected to the 1902 Lord Battersea scandal, expanding the hidden history behind a pivotal queer historical event.
A groundbreaking 1918 queer memoir and one of the earliest published autobiographies by a gender-nonconforming author. Autobiography of an Androgyne offers a rare firsthand account of queer identity, “fairie” culture, and underground LGBTQ+ life in turn-of-the-century America.
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This work is in the public domain in the United States.
A groundbreaking exploration of Tennessee Williams through the lens of queer memory, archival research, and LGBTQ+ cultural history. Daniel Ciba uncovers hidden stories and reimagines one of America’s most influential playwrights within a broader queer historical tradition.
Oscar Wilde’s legendary prison letter, written during his imprisonment in Reading Gaol in 1897. De Profundis is a powerful meditation on suffering, love, art, disgrace, spirituality, and queer identity, revealing a deeply personal side of Wilde rarely seen in his more famous comedies and novels. A landmark work of LGBTQ+ literary history.
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This work is in the public domain in the United States.
Presented as a series of vivid memory fragments, Jim Petosa’s moving memoir recounts a couple’s journey through the AIDS crisis between 1985 and 1990. Blending love, grief, humor, and survival, F R A G M E N T S is both a deeply personal story and an important act of remembrance for a generation shaped by the AIDS pandemic.
A moving memoir of self-discovery, love, and resilience that follows one gay man’s journey through the sexual revolution, the AIDS crisis, and the search for belonging in an often hostile world.
An illuminating memoir from one of America’s foremost LGBTQ historians, tracing his journey from a devout Catholic upbringing in the Bronx to becoming a pioneering voice in gay history and social justice.
Larry Kramer’s landmark AIDS drama The Normal Heart is a furious, heartbreaking, and historically vital portrait of queer activism, love, and survival during the early years of the epidemic.
