Gay fiction stories
150+ Gay Compact Stories to study
The Best Homosexual Short Stories
For too long, gay concise stories have been kept in the closet. Identities possess been suppressed, and lives spent in hiding have direct to a lot of gay fiction being relegated to subtext or metaphors. But no more! Not here! On our page, we’ve gathered all the newest gay concise stories in one place.
The experiences of gay people are many and varied, and the short stories you’ll find here reflect that superb diversity. From tales of gay people overcoming the oppression they face, to stories of expect and love where they’re accepted with open arms, there’s a gay concise story here for everyone.
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Powered by our weekly writing contest, our stories come from all walks of life and from writers all across the world. We’ve gathered the foremost gay short stories at the foremost —shortlisted and winning stories can be found there. But every voice deserves a chance to shine. That’s why all the homosexual short stories submitted through our competition can now be found in one place. (Psst... If you'd like to read the top of the finest entries from across 40+ genres, be sure to c
Gay love stories in historical fiction
What was it like to be a male lover man in Paris in 1870? While researching my novel The Beasts of Paris, I couldn’t find much in 19th-century writing about homosexual love, and even later there are strangely not many literary, queer, period-set love stories (shout outs to Sarah Waters and Mary Renault), so I’m pushing the boundaries of both ‘love story’ and ‘historical’ here. All I found in 19th-century accounts is an occasional minor nature – e.g. in Zola’s Nana – or documentary reports of police raids, or porn (thank you, Jack Saul). I delved into novels, paintings and photographs as adv as history. And if my historical period stretches from Ancient Greece to the early 1950s – well, you take what you can get.
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Maurice by E.M. Forster
The daddy of all same-sex attracted love stories. Although written in 1913, Forster’s book was not published until after his death, in 1971. He was inspired to write it after meeting the author and activist Edward Carpenter and his long-term partner George Merrill. It’s a deeply sympathetic picture of a guy who experiences intense passion, first with his closeted foremost friend Clive, and then, after Clive’s marriage,
The Fearless Fireman
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:05-08:00November 16, 2022|Steamy Stories|
The alarm bell rang in the firehouse, signaling a blazing [...]
eCUPID 2.0: A Male lover Valentines Day Story
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:09-08:00January 6, 2022|Steamy Stories|
eCUPID 2.0: A Gay Valentines Time Story Jimmy sat alone. It [...]
School of Rock
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:10-08:00December 26, 2021|Steamy Stories|
A knock on his bedroom door woke Tyler; he sat [...]
Hunky Santa
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:10-08:00December 1, 2021|Steamy Stories|
Dax loved Christmas. It was his favorite holiday. As soon [...]
Mile Lofty Club
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:11-08:00September 4, 2021|Steamy Stories|
Forrest wasn't your typical male fitness model – he never [...]
The Sexy Soap Star
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:11-08:00August 29, 2021|Steamy Stories|
Hudson sat at his desktop, putting the finishing touches on [...]
The Muscular Mechanic
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:12-08:00August 11, 2021|Steamy Stories|
Dawson couldn’t wait to get out into the world and [...]
Baywatch Bro
By JC Calciano|2023-11-25T20:28:13-0
Paul knew that he possessed none of the characteristics of the gay male stereotype. And in all probability that was equally true of Richard. Not that he knew Richard, the guy he was about to connect, the man who had placed the gay ad to which he had replied. Their contact to date had been limited to a single, quite concise, telephone conversation. Yet Paul felt able already to build up a picture in his brain because the name announced on the telephone had not been unfamiliar. Quite the contrary, in fact, for this stranger was a figure from the past. He had been noted for his involvement in gay liberation a decade ago, long before Paul had started to reach to terms with his have sexuality.
The prospect of meeting such a man would be daunting to some. Paul, however, merely regarded it as an intriguing prospect. There was nothing strange in this, for, if he had been late in recognizing himself as gay, his eventual acceptance had been without reservations. This made him very positive in outlook and strong in manner. The history of Richard’s achievements suggested he might good be Paul’s equal in these respects, and this was appealing to Paul who had drawn-out ago dismissed the idea