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|  | | GayLife.com
GayLife.com is a romantic comedy about finding love and a career, set against the Internet boom of the turn of the millenium.
GayLife.com is a sexy comedy of manners the novel Jane Austen might have written-if she were a gay man living in Miami Beach at the turn of the millennium.
Brian Cohen is handsome, funny and smart, but he's never been able to get all those good characteristics together enough to score a great job or a great boyfriend. He's in his early thirties, living in the awesome gay candy store called South Beach, but he's a man without a plan.
Then his best friend Stella, a gorgeous model, hooks him up with a job helping launch a new gay web site, GayLife.com. Brian immediately develop | |  | | In Dog We Trust
A guy and a golden retriever go nose to the ground to catch a killer.
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td class="blacktext">After a bad divorce and a brief prison term for computer hacking, 42-year-old Steve Levitan has returned to his home town of Stewart’s Crossing and taken a part-time job as an adjunct professor of English at his alma mater, Eastern College. While walking around his gated community, he becomes friendly with his next-door neighbor, Caroline Kelly, and her golden retriever, Rochester./td>
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td class="blackt | |  | | Mahu
Honolulu homicide detective Kimo Kanapa'aka is dragged out of the closet while investigating a dangerous case.
Coming out can be murder-- especially if you're a closeted homicide detective, and you stumble on a dead body while leaving a gay bar in the early hours of the morning.
When Kimo Kanapa'aka finally faces his fears and decides to visit a Honolulu gay bar, he doesn't realize that his life is about to change forever. Investigating this case will expose the seamy side of life in paradise and start him on a path of self-discovery, sex and romance.
The books have a real flavor of the Hawaiian islands, from food to music to surfing. I hope you'll enjoy Mahu and the rest of the seri | |  | | Mahu Fire
Honolulu homicide detective Kimo Kanapa'aka investigates a bombing at a fund-raising party for a group supporting gay marriage-- and meets a handsome sexy fire inspector.
MAHU FIRE, the third mystery novel from Lambda Award finalist Neil Plakcy, begins as Honolulu homicide detective Kimo Kanapa'aka attends a local charity event in support of gay marriage. When a bomb disrupts the gala, Kimo, his family and friends are thrust into a deadly contest between the forces of good and evil.
A wave of religious fundamentalism sweeps through Oahu, at the same time as violence against gay and lesbian-owned businesses is on the rise. Coincidence? Kimo doesn't think so. Working with hunky fire inspector Mike Riccardi - day and night - Kimo digs through the ashes | |  | | Mahu Surfer
Honolulu homicide detective Kimo Kanapa'aka goes undercover on Oahu's North Shore to discover who has been killing surfers.
In his return to the North Shore, Kimo discovers trouble in paradise, from an epidemic rise in the use of crystal meth to increasing pressure on real estate prices. He also rekindles an uneasy friendship with a man whose sexual assault drove him into the police academy, and further into the closet, six years earlier. An exotic locale, plenty of aloha spirit and a dash of surf culture, as well as a slam-bang ending. | |  | | The Kingdom of Dog
2nd in the series: a guy and a golden go nose to the ground to catch a killer.
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td class="blacktext">em>The Kingdom of Dog/em> picks up a few months after the end of em>In Dog We Trust/em>. Eastern College is about to launch a $500 million fund-raising campaign, and Steve has been hired to handle the campaign's public relations. It's a full-time job, though only for a short term. He gets permission from his new boss to bring Rochester to work every day./td>
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td class="blacktext" colspan="2">There's a mur |
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