In print

A study of mid-twentieth-century queer fiction as both text and book object. Drawing on the archives of publishers, authors, literary agents and editors, it examines how post-war British publishing "toned down" queer novels — through dust jackets, marketing and distribution — and reads these books as sites of both containment and resistance. Covers works by Denton Welch, Francis King, Mary Renault, Martyn Goff and Gore Vidal, the censorship accusations against W. H. Smith, and the obscenity trial of The Well of Loneliness.

"Queer Texts and Dust Jackets in Mid-Twentieth-Century British Fiction." On the visual and material packaging of queer novels and the negotiations behind their cover art.

The published edition of the queer noir, winner of a VAULT Origins Award. Also available in the collection Plays from VAULT 3.

A lost queer novel of the late 1960s, returned to print: folk singer Sarah Kumar moves through countercultural London until an encounter with an older woman derails her life.

A new edition of Fritz Peters' mid-century gay novel.

A darkly comic story of two old friends, a fastidious household on Gordon Square, and a greyhound named Hastings.

A short work of flash fiction.