Written by “Happy tax day”… not…! I know, boo, hiss; right?!
So, to take your mind off what’s really an otherwise crappy day for all of us in the LGBT community who are in committed relationships that don’t count causing us to pay even more than our fair share of taxes, I present all new gay and lesbian Kindle fiction top 1o lists. It’s been a month since I’ve done a hot Kindle fiction update and I have to tell you, it’s been worth the wait. We have 20 smoking hot new titles! It’s been a long wait but I promise you, it’s been worth it.
Let’s dive in! Here’s the link to the lists for those of you that just can’t wait:
Gay and Lesbian Kindle Fiction Top 10 Lists
For those of you that want a bit more information; here you go:
On the lesbian Kindle fiction list we have 10 brand new titles including the newest releases from best selling lesbian fiction writers Gerri Hill with her latest book, 
There are two “apparently” new lesbian fiction authors appearing on the top 10 too that I want to acknowledge. They don’t have Amazon profiles or other books listed in their names so I have to assume they’re first time authors… until they pop up here and tell me otherwise! Kudos to to Jennifer Lyndon for making the top ten – AT NUMBER 1 – as a new author with 
On the gay Kindle fiction side of the equation, we also have 10 smoking new titles including the latest by the always popular T. J. Klune, 
Enough commentary from me. On to the books!
. I just loved the story telling.
which was published in 1991 and which I read way back then. Since the details of the story were not stored in my memory banks, I bought the book and read it again like it was the first time.
but she gained some new fans too. 
returns to her original roots with Scarpetta as a 1st person story teller. Another book is due out later this year.
, some that is highly controversial as well. Several of those non-fiction books are certainly worth a read. If you read or have read “Case Closed” and you’ve read some of the arguments against her theory, I’d love to hear your take on it. Feel free to comment on this post.
. The book did appear on the previous version of the hot list. It’s nice to see it back and in the top spot.
. Frankly, though it does have a lesbian erotica theme, it’s written from the perspective of a man giving a birthday present to himself by giving “an experience” to his wife. If you’re into that type of thing, great. This isn’t a “bisexual” or “experimenting” reading list but a lesbian one, so I passed.
, which is a second effort by author Wade Kelly. I haven’t personally read it (I just heard of it) but the 20+ people who have rated it so far seem to like Kelly’s sophomore attempt at gay fiction.
, for this blog, after reading the book description, I was extremely skeptical. I expressed to him that “I’m not a big fan of vampires”. Robert sent me a note in response and one of the things he said was:
. Rob’s first book, published in 2005, is the still popular 
.
. It’s burning up both the paperback and Kindle charts, and with good reason. What we have here is a great whodunit with a twist that comes in about the middle of the book that you’ll just absolutely never expect. You won’t see it coming, I promise you!
, by author Glenda Poulter.
which was published by P.D. publishing in 2009. I didn’t have the pleasure of reading 
. Life was nuts for me then and I didn’t get to finish it. I promised a full review by that weeks end (the 16th). If you’ve been playing along, you know that June 16th was Columbus Pride and that I was heavily involved in that. I went from crazy family stuff to coordinating the efforts to get 16 people and a dog to a parade and through said parade. I thought the family stuff was off the wall, nuts! It doesn’t compare to coordinating group participation in Pride!
. I was in the Army, stationed down at Ft. Gordon in Georgia. I saw the movie the way most people see it the first time and the way everyone should see it at least once in their lives, in a theater, at midnight, with faithful devotees.
and pay attention during the well defined audience participation points during the feature. It will save you a bit of ridicule from your more worldly friends when you do go and see it in a theater!
. The book introduced us to Jane, her sidekick Cordelia, her/their sleuthing and the intricacies of life in Minnesota. In this first book by Hart, Jane is an alumni adviser to a university sorority and a Minneapolis restaurateur who becomes an amateur detective out of the need to find out the truth about the so-called drowning death co-ed sorority member.
. The publisher’s synopsis for this book:
