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Your source for the hottest Star Trek fan fiction and gay romance erotica! |
| A Little Bit of History... |
| In many ways, fan fiction is where gay romance
gained a huge foothold in an era when sitcoms still had married
couples sleeping in separate beds! Many of the fanzines on
this site were published as early as 1979, a time when gay rights
had barely begun to be recognized, and the controversy surrounding
"slash" or Kirk/Spock stories raged wildly in the newsletters and
comment columns of the day.
DELLA VAN HISE & ALEXIS FEGAN BLACK It is interesting to note that Della Van Hise was also the author of the professional STAR TREK novel, Killing Time - a book which was deemed "too hot to handle" by the powers that be, and recalled by the publisher for its now-infamous hints of a romantic relationship between Kirk and Spock. The first edition still exists in its original form, for those lucky enough to have obtained a copy prior to the recall, and shows the reader a glimpse of what Ms. Van Hise later turned into a much more revealing and delightfully vivid depiction of the love and sexuality shared by these two beloved characters. As Alexis Fegan Black, Ms. Van Hise wrote over 15 novels, a multitude of novellas, short stories and vignettes - most of which are available here at Fanzinesplus.com. Now, we are proud to present Sons of Neverland - Ms. Van Hise's premiere gay vampire romance. The short story, KISS OF THE BLACK ANGEL, was professionally published in Tomorrow Magazine, but until recently the full-length novel was considered too explicit for mainstream publication. If you're a fan of slash OR a sucker for vampire novels, you simply cannot miss this one! A reviewer states... "...if you enjoyed Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles, you will surely love Sons of Neverland for its bold depiction of love, sex and death: the three most profound experiences every human being must face. Sons of Neverland takes the vampire mythos out of the Hollywood nonsense and brings to it a gritty realism mixed with some of the most erotic and sensuous writing in the genre of male/male fiction. This is one I'll read again for the dark philosophical look at immortality, as well as the resplendent and emotionally mature love story..."
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Writers
like Alexis Fegan Black (aka Della Van Hise), Natasha Solten, and
others, took the idea of a gay relationship between Kirk and Spock
out of the closet, and brought to it a sensitivity and sensuality
which is unrivaled. During its early days, fan fiction was
strictly underground, with most fanzines enjoying a print run of 100
copies or less, and access primarily by word of mouth or a friend of
a friend.
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