
Genre:
Anthology / Short Story
Themes:
Angsty
Coming of Age
Coming Out
Disguised as a Man
Fish Out of Water
Ghosts
Girl Next Door
Hiking / Mountain Climbing / Outdoor Sport
Loss / Grieving / Widow
Mature Lead 40+
Mistaken or False Identity
Quirky Characters
Return to Hometown
Romance After 50
Starting Over
Taboo / Forbidden Relationship
Time Travel
Heat Level:
Fade to Black (sex scenes are mostly implied and use euphemistic language)
Archetypes:
Actor / Performer
Adventurer / Explorer / World Traveler
Artist / Graphic Designer / Illustrator
Blue Collar Worker
Chef / Caterer / Baker / Foodie
Cowgirl / Rancher
Detective / Investigator / Bounty Hunter
Farmer
Ghost / Spirit
Homemaker
Housekeeper / Servant / Maid
Mechanic
Photographer
Politician / Diplomat
Reporter / Journalist
Resistance Fighter
Shopkeeper / Cashier
Spy / Assassin
Student
Teacher / Professor
Writer/ Author
Geographic Location:
United States
Setting:
Bakery / Coffee Shop
Big City / Urban
Forest
Hospital / Medical / Treatment Facility
Jungle / Rainforest
Sacred Space / Place of Worship
Seaside / Beach
Small Town / Rural
Suburban
Sexual / Gender Identity:
Lesbian
Nonbinary / Gender Fluid
Queer
Transgender
Androgynous
Tomboy
Protagonist Identity:
Asian
Biracial / Multiracial
Black / African American
Native American / Indigenous Person / First Nations
Time’s Rainbow
Writing Ourselves Back Into American History
By Lori L. Lake and Christopher Hawthorne Moss
In this exciting collection you will find unforgettable and brilliant stories that place lesbian and gay characters back into American history.
Through all but recent recorded history, queer people were omitted from historical records much as women and people of color have been. So many people unheard, so many stories lost…
Fourteen talented authors have represented events in the historical timeline from the 1600’s Salem Witch Trials to 1970’s hijacker DB Cooper because they had a need to create something that was not there. Many tales are entertaining, heartwarming, and positive, but a few are dark and tragic.
The editors hope that these stories remind readers, especially today’s youth, that we deserve to have our place in the narrative of humankind.
Authors in the Collection: Christopher Hawthorne Moss, E.J. Kindred, Ethan Stone, Jane Cuthbertson, Jess Faraday, Jon Michaelsen, Judy M. Kerr, Kate McLachlan, Lee Lynch, Lori L. Lake, Nann Dunne, Patty Schramm, Sue Hardesty, and Victor J. Banis.