#saturday fiction

[sesiondemadrugada]

Saturday Fiction (Lou Ye, 2019).

[petravonqunt]

Saturday Fiction (Lou Ye, 2019)

[cinematic-explorations]

Gong Li

[zakeno]

Do you know a fictive alter? Learn a little more about fictional interjects this System Saturday- er, I mean, Sunday! 🖤

[eyes-eyes-eyes-eyes-eyes-eyes]

jon sims if he slayed

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Ed Valigursky

[thehauntedrocket]

Transformers

Art by Daniel Warren Johnson

[shaneplays]

One of Ralph McQuarrie's concept designs for the Colonial Viper from the original Battlestar Galactica ended up being used as the starfighter ("Thunderfighter") from Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. McQuarrie's concepts are so good even his rejected designs are winners… on Sci-Fi Saturday!!

[skyfullofpods]

Happy Saturday, friends! It's time for a weekly feature that I run on Tumblr, it's

✨Fiction Podcast Self Promo Saturday!✨

This is a space I create every Saturday to give folks involved in the making of fiction podcasts an opportunity to shout out their work!

If you have anything audio fiction related you'd like to promote - a podcast, an episode, an upcoming show you're working on, a crowdfunding campaign or casting call for your podcast - reblog this post with your self-promo! I'll reblog every one I see throughout the day!

[doodlemancy]

just dropped a big update for Iron Company, my big WIP visual novel project. the current demo is the whole first chapter, about 2 hours' worth of story, and i think even in its unfinished state you will have a good time :)

At the climax of a desperate war for farmland, John Sykes and Petra Raskoph fought a duel to the death. Dragged away to safety by their comrades, both of them survived. A year after the end of the war, they meet again by chance; Sykes, directionless, depressed, and running low on cash, and Raskoph with a dangerous but lucrative job offer that neither of them can afford to turn down.

platforms: pc, mac, linux, playable in-browser on mobile genre: mid-apocalyptic / horror / comedy / fantasy / enemies-to-friends / found family is there gay stuff?: who do you think i am. (disregard previous sentence if you don't know who i am.) of course there's gonna be gay stuff!!

it's free on itch.io!!

[queer-boo-radley]

Swan Queen *claws at my face and collapses into a pile of bones*

[driveintheaterofthemind]

Thundercats

Art by Ruairi Coleman

[browsethestacks]

Space Ghost #01 (2023)

Art by Francesco Mattina, Jae Lee, Bjorn Barends And Michael Cho

[gideongrovel]

There was a couple more i wanted to do but i figured i should just stop at one for each of my mains👍🏾 original images below

[drewharrisonwriter]

MRS. FLORES IS BACK HAHAHAHAHHAHAHA

[uwmspeccoll]

Steamy Saturday

"The lemonade was spiked. The woman was near naked. . . . he hadn't wanted her advances."

". . . he began to find that peaceful co-existence was a hard endeavor."

"His twilight path began shortly after Mildred had seduced him, but the second seduction being by a boy near his own age."

". . . you can't help but feel a kindred sorrow for this boy. . . ."

"But it was another of many episodes which caused him to become Lost on Twilight Road."

Young Lonny knew who he was and what he desired, but the machinations of others forced their values and desires on him . . . until he met Gene Styles. Such is the premise of Lost on Twilight Road by James Colton, published in Fresno, California by National Library Books in 1964. Fortunately, there is a happy ending for Lonny and Gene, which is not always the case in 1950s and 60s gay fiction.

James Colton is a pseudonym for the popular American crime writer and poet Joseph Hansen (1923–2004). In the 1960s he wrote for the American pro-gay publication ONE, and later hosted a radio show called Homosexuality Today, and helped organize the first Gay Pride Parade in Hollywood. His Dave Brandstetter private-eye series features a hardboiled private investigator who is also openly gay, and is cited as a groundbreaking character in gay fiction and crime fiction. Hansen was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Private Eye Writers of America, as well as two Lambda Literary Awards for Gay Mystery from the Lambda Literary Foundation.

The publisher, National Library Books, was founded by Sanford Aday and Wallace de Ortega Maxey, members of the American gay rights organization, Mattachine Society.

View other gay fiction posts.

View more LGBTQ+ posts.

View other pulp fiction posts.