Some people can make being bad seem so very good. Lee Hayes, the critically acclaimed author of Passion Marks, A Deeper Blue: Passion Marks 2, and The Messiah, returns with a delightfully wicked spin on what constitutes a “bad seed.” The wildly entertaining duo of novellas are sure to intrigue and titillate readers with their exploration of risqué themes. “I Guess That’s Why They Call It The Blues” is about a cosmetically beautiful but emotionally damaged young man who marries a wealthy older man to go from rags to riches. After beginning an illicit affair with his husband’s attorney, he decides that he would rather enjoy the amenities of limitless money minus the husband. He will stop at nothing to see his husband six feet under so that he can dance on his grave, toasting with expensive champagne. In “Crazy in Love,” a hyper-sexual seventeen-year-old high school boy develops a fatalistic crush on his reclusive high school English teacher. When the teacher rebuffs the boy’s advances, all hell breaks loose—and the upstanding teacher’s life is put on the line. Hell hath no fury…

Product Description: From award-winning author Lee Hayes -- an erotic exploration into the lives of African-American gay men and their desires for love and acceptance. Unapologetically raw in its approach to the sexual lives and happenings of African-American gay men, Flesh to Flesh is a gritty, pulsing view into a demographic that is often demonized and condemned...read more

Struggling with the recent death of his identical twin brother, homosexual African-American Kevin Davis is forced to come to terms with his abusive lover, a situation that escalates until Kevin finds within himself a strength he did not know he possessed. A first novel. Reprint.

A sequel to Passion Marks finds Temple Moore coming into an awareness of his own nature when he falls in love with another man, an event that prompts an enraged quest for vengeance on the part of Cerina Ford, who cannot forgive Temple for failing to return her love. Original.

Chronicles the life and career of one man involved for thirty-five years in American organized crime