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Greg Herren &#; A BOLO Books Composite Sketch

From the Booking Desk:

As a reader, I am pre-programmed to always observe to step into someone else&#;s shoes via literature, but there are those inevitable times when I hope to see reflections of myself in the books I am reading as successfully. Crime fiction has a decent history of including Homosexual stories within its boundaries, but as with any minority there is still room for spread. Greg Herren&#;s gay-themed novels are some of my favorites &#; whether it is a manual from one of his two series, a young senior stand-alone, or a well-crafted short story, Greg always gives readers &#;larger concepts&#; to ponder after the covers are closed, while never losing sight of the need to tell an thrilling story that engages the reader. I am happy to call Greg a friend and am thrilled that he agreed to seize part in the Composite Sketch series. If you perceive Greg, you are probably anxious to see how he tackles our questions; and if you don&#;t yet realize Greg, you will want to after reading his showing answers.

Name: Greg Herren
Location: New O

Men of the Mean Streets: Gay Noir

June 28,
The overall impression is that this anthology is wonderful. I liked the atmosphere of all the stories and I appreciated the different way each composer dealt with the noir element. There are a few authors that I didn't know and I'd like to keep path of them in the future. There were a few stories that, for style or plot, were closer to my personal taste, but I notice the overall quality was excellent. The writing was very good and each author showed its particular talent. It's a highly recommended read for those who appreciate a bit of mystery, deception, questionable characters and what leaves you wondering and scratching your head at the end of a story.

Keeping The Faith by 'Nathan Burgoine. *

Noir meets paranormal in a very interesting short story. The protagonist of the story is hired by an openly gay Catholic priest, Father Robert Bryce, to find the faith which was stolen from him. The protagonist doesn't deliver much information about himself: we know that he sees ghosts, that he's gay and that he's had a walk with the devil. The story

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Theatrical Outfit
Historic Restoration
18, square feet
Converted Atlanta landmark, Ye Olde Herren’s Restaurant, into the state-of-the-art theater Balzer Theater for the City’s third oldest professional theater company
Created 3rd-floor offices above a seat auditorium with theatrical assist spaces and new elevator – all behind the preserved and enhanced original architectural façade
First LEED registered assembly facility in the region, achieving Silver Certification
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While most of us spent our pandemic trying to remember to put on pants and brush our hair for that Zoom meeting, Greg Herren was being that guy, the one who had to write a book.
Make that two books. And small stories. And essays. And planning two literary festivals.
Herren is one of the best known and most read gay male mystery writers. The sheer volume of his work is as impressive as it is daunting. He’s published 67 books in all — 17 from his Scotty Bradley and Chanse MacLeod series, three short-story collections, four books under the pseudonym Todd Gregory, 10 stand alone novels, 22 anthologies and a dozen or so others. He also maintains a daily blog and has written just under compact stories.
With his long-time companion, Paul Willis, Herren also co-curates the annual Saints & Sinners Literary Festival. And he is deeply involved with Mystery Writers of America, the principal association for professional crime writers in the U.S., where he was the first out gay Executive Vice President.
Herren’s two most recent books, both pandemic projects, are very differen