Bisexual Fiction

New 3/09

The Inner Circle by T. Coraghessan Boyle
In 1940, innocent young John Milk accepts a job as an assistant to Dr. Alfred Kinsey, an Indiana University zoologist who has taken up the study of human sexuality, and takes part, along with his beautiful wife, in a series of sexual experiments that become ever more uninhibited.

Bingo by Rita Mae Brown
The acclaimed author of Rubyfruit Jungle and Six Of One returns to Runnymede, Maryland, for an outrageous, poignant and surprising story of passion, rivalry and small-town fun.

Young Will: The Confessions of William Shakespeare by Bruce Cook
An aging William Shakespeare recalls his youth in London as a young playwright and recounts his early meetings with actors and teachers and his attempts at playwriting with the help of his friend, Kit Marlowe.

Any Way the Wind Blows by E. Lynn Harris
Broadway bombshell Yancey Harrington Braxton stages her comeback as a recording star. But has she forgiven ex-fiance John Basil Henderson, or does she still need to even the score? As Yancey's star rises, she fears someone may be after her.

Invisible Life by E. Lynn Harris
A young man graduating from college discovers his bisexuality and spends the next eight years alternately trying to face and deny the truth of his passions.

The Tourists by Jeff Hobbs
Wandering the streets of Manhattan while thinking about the lives of his three former Yale classmates, a disaffected professional considers how their respective quests for happiness have remained unfulfilled in spite of their financial successes.

100 Strokes of the Brush Before Bed by Melissa P.
A fictionalized memoir relates the sexual awakening of Melissa P., an Italian teenager who regards sex as a means of self-discovery and engages in a wide variety of lascivious and libertine acts with an even wider variety of partners.

Empress of the World by Sara Ryan
While attending a summer institute, 15-year-old Nic meets another girl named Battle, falls in love with her, and finds the relationship to be difficult and confusing.