Difference between revisions of "Erastes"
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== On the Web == | == On the Web == | ||
* [http://www.erastes.com Erastes' Website] | * [http://www.erastes.com Erastes' Website] | ||
| − | * [http://erastes.livejournal.com Erastes' | + | * [http://erastes.livejournal.com Erastes' Blog] |
== Books == | == Books == | ||
Revision as of 13:48, 31 January 2007
Erastes started to write homoerotic historical fiction because he couldn't find any other than the very few that were on the market, such as Gaywyck by Vincent Virga and the novels of Mary Renault.
On the Web
Books
Available at:
- Transgressions A homoerotic saga set in the turbulent years of the English Civil War - seeking a publisher
- Junction X Work in progress!
Short Stories
2007
- The Bird - to be published in "Fast Balls" by Alyson Books
- Whatever The Risk - to be published in "Distant Horizons" by Haworth Print
- Ribinks - to be published by The Drabbler
- Matelotage - to be published in "Treasure Trail" by Alyson Books
- Lucky - to be published in "Love in a Lock up" by Starbooks
- In the Dark - published in "Ultimate Gay Erotica 2007" by Alyson Books
2006
- My Best Customer - published in "Travelrotica" by Alyson Books
- Ten Kisses - published in "Connections" by Iris Print
2005
- His Story Teller - runner up in Torquere Press' "Do it yourself" competition
- Bright Souls re-published by Alyson Books in Ultimate Gay Erotica 2005
2004
- Sin of the Tongue published in the Blasphemy anthology by Torquere Press
- Lifeline published in the Chance Encounters anthology by Torquere Press
- Bright Souls published in the Monsters anthology by Torquere Press
Memberships
Erastes is a member of the Erotica Readers and Writers Assocation and the Historical Novel Society He's also a staff writer on Book Puppy a gay erotica site.
Other Information
Erastes/Eromenos
In the pederastic tradition of Classical Athens, the eromenos (Greek ἐρόμενος, pl. "eromenoi") was an adolescent boy who was in a love relationship with an adult man, known as the erastes (ἐραστής). The relationship was typically of a pedagogical nature and while it was also typically affectionate and passionate it was not necessarily sexual.
