EDGE Miami

Novelist Armistead Maupin returns to his "Tales of the City" novels with Mary Ann in Autumn, the eighth book in the series that gay and straight fans worldwide have come to love.

Lee Houck’s impressive debut novel, Yield, is a young New York City hustler’s story of friendship, love and self-discovery.

Daniel Allen Cox allows his second novel, Krakow Melt, to spill over the edges and create a meta-literary experience that illuminates--and singes.

Two years ago, Steven Saylor garnered rave reviews for Roma, his novel of Ancient Rome. In a few weeks’ time, the sequel to Saylor’s multi-generational saga will hit the shelves: Empire is scheduled for an August 31 release.

A feast of whimsy and imagination, Diana Comet brings together 15 short fiction pieces by that unknown gem of the fantasy and science fiction writing world, Sandra McDonald.

The bisexual, master computer hacker, warrior waif Lisbeth Salandar, both victim and avenger, and the gimlet eyed activist journalist Mikael Blomkvist return as a crime fighting duo in The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet’s Nest, the disturbing third and final installment in Stieg Larsson’s Millennium Trilogy.

Nick Nolan’s debut novel Strings Attached is a careering (and career-making) thrill ride for gay youth and the gay young-at-heart.

The nine stories in Kathryn Kristine Rusch’s new anthology constitute a cornucopia of imagination, skill, heart, and daring.

It is indication of Hynes’ skill as a novelist that, even as Kevin dips into the past, ponders the present, and projects into the future, we always know where we are.

In his book Still Dancing, Jameson Currier introduced gay Manhattanites in post-AIDs era, with stories of quiet courage and rainbow spirit. His new book, The Wolf at the Door, is a raunchy gay comedy set in the French Quarter in N’auwlins, ever ripe with the author’s elegant and muscular prose.