A book of mostly queer and mostly horror based tales. While some of the stories are pretty good (I especially liked 'Troll in the Basement'), this book suffers the same problem of others in the genre -- it has a few good stories and then adds in filler. One story 'The Disappearing Andersons' isn't queer or supernatural. Another, 'First Cut', is a cutting fantasy story -- gross, but not eerie in any sense.
But some of the stories are quite enjoyable. 'Troll in the Basement' is a good horror story with a Stephen King style. 'Fever' is a pretty good epidemiological story with good character development and settings (though with a confused ending). 'Country People' offers a standard horror story with nice gay twist.
A small-town teacher decides to teach gay history, and has a very intriguing class.
A small-town woman who lost her power finds herself afraid of the dark. A knock on her door brings in the woman of her dreams.
A man who has seen his success wax and wane receives a very special travel booklet.
A psychic finds out that a gay man killed in a freak accident wants to talk to him and he is given a full leather mask to wear to try to communicate. The story is strange and does not completely make sense.
An ugly man hates the beautiful gays who ignore him and wishes them all dead.
Who doesn't want to get in shape?
A P.I. gets killed by her employee and decides to find out why, and to get vengeance.
His life is a living hell since he figured out that the man running his company is truly a troll. What can he do?
An elder, waiting for death, recalls when he first met a vampire, and why he's afraid of dying now.
Strange, short story of a man who uses up his lovers (I think).
Epidemiologists start to succumb to a strange new disease.