Search

A young man struggles to come to terms with his homosexuality while coming of age in the 1950s.

Fourteen essays offer varying viewpoints on issues related to same-sex marriage, discussing whether or not same-sex marriage should be legalized and if it is a threat to society in any way.

Two young men who have been friends since they were teenagers find a solidity and solidarity together in New York and embark on a project of creating a new kind of family.

Ray Liu is having a hard time adjusting to his new life and living up to his father's expectations, and when his father discovers Ray has been looking at gay websites, he kicks Ray out of the house, and in order to survive on the streets, Ray is forced to sell his body for money.

Jess knows her summer plans are ruined but little could she imagine the huge surprise that awaits her when she visits her dad's home for the first time in years.

Presents the script of the Tony Award-winning play in which eight gay men come to grips with their passions, resentments, and fears--some finding love and some experiencing heartbreak--over the course of three summer weekends at a Dutchess County farmhouse.

Presents a narrative biography of British mathematician Alan Turing, providing information on his childhood, his family, his homosexuality, and his achievements in math and science.

A play by Moises Kaufman which chronicles life in the town of Laramie, Wyoming, in the year following the brutal murder of Matthew Shepard, who was killed because he was homosexual.

When her best friend falls victim to a vicious hate crime, sixteen-year-old Cat sets out to discover the culprits in her small North Carolina town.

Presents a photographic survey documenting the lives of gay men from across the United States.

When Eric Matthews wakes up in the hospital, he discovers that he has no memory of his accident, and that he is suspected of murdering a classmate.

In September 1919, Tristan Sadler travels to Norwich to deliver some letters to the sister of a man he fought beside in World War I, but the real reason for his visit is the need to unburden himself of his wartime experiences.

A chorus of men who died of AIDS observes and yearns to help a cross-section of today's gay teens who navigate new love, long-term relationships, coming out, self-acceptance, and more in a society that has changed in many ways.