This breakout memoir rips into faith, grief, queerness, and reinvention with equal parts bite and belly laughs. It’s a love letter to second chances—and to the man who finally stopped running and said, mine.

The baggage? Equal parts Samsonite and emotional. What follows is a steamy, laugh-out-loud crash course in love, loss, and discovering what happens when you buy a home together before you’ve figured out how to share a closet.

This raw prequel digs into what it meant to grow up queer in the ’80s and ’90s—wrestling with identity, dodging shame, and clawing toward authenticity long before the world was ready to clap for it.

Meet Cameron — charming, reckless, loyal to his friends, and emotionally unavailable by choice.
Relationships? No thanks.
Hookups? Olympic sport.

In this unapologetic, high-heat, high-chaos memoir-style fiction, Cameron tells the truth the way most people avoid it: directly, shamelessly, and with receipts.

This book dives into the habits, the rules, the hookups, the disasters, the patterns, and the one thing he refuses to admit: maybe he’s been running from himself all along.

Confessions of a Repeat Offender is messy, honest, addictive, and absolutely unwilling to pretend to be something it isn’t — just like Cameron.

Summer 1996, Jersey Shore: a twelve-man lease, twenty-five roommates, and one closeted frat boy hiding in plain sight. Frat House, Beach House, Closet is a filthy, funny, true-ish memoir about sex, secrets, and the summer that cracked his closet door open whether he was ready or not.

People will build entire versions of you…
without ever having a conversation with you.

They’ll label you.
Simplify you.
Explain you to other people like they’ve got you fully figured out.

They don’t.

Whisper About Me Louder is what happens when you stop editing yourself for other people’s comfort—and start owning your story without apology.

It’s honest.
It’s direct.
And it doesn’t ask for permission.

Because the truth is:

You don’t owe anyone a smaller version of yourself
just because it makes them more comfortable.

And the moment you realize that?

The whispers stop mattering.

He prayed the gay away. Spoiler: it didn't work.

August Quinn spent years trying to become the version of himself everyone else wanted: devoted churchgoer, future husband, reliable son, and expert at hiding the parts of himself that didn't fit the script.

Then grief shattered everything.

After the death of his wife, the life he had carefully built began to unravel, forcing him to confront questions about identity, faith, masculinity, and the cost of living behind a mask.

Unmasked is a raw, funny, and deeply honest memoir about loss, survival, queerness, healing, and the courage to stop pretending. Through heartbreak, reinvention, chosen family, and unexpected grace, Quinn discovers that becoming whole is far more powerful than becoming acceptable.

Because sometimes the bravest thing a person can do is tell the truth about who they are.

Inspired by true events (and way too many drink packages), this is the messiest meet-cute ever committed to paper. A wild ride of sun, scandal, and the kind of queer connection that can only happen when the Wi-Fi’s down and the bar tab is bottomless.

This deeply queer novel cuts into love, class, and control at the fragile edge of commitment. When secrets surface and power shifts shake Zach and Matthew’s engagement, they’re forced to ask the hardest question of all: what kind of life are we really building—and can we still build it together?

Out. Again. is August Quinn’s raw, intimate, and unfiltered memoir about what it actually means to come out — not once, but over and over across a lifetime. This isn’t a single “I’m gay” moment. It’s a constellation of truths: sexuality, grief, marriage, identity, faith, closets inside closets, and the daily work of choosing honesty in a world that keeps asking for silence.
It’s personal, political, spiritual, and deeply human — told with humor, Jersey grit, and a kind of honesty that leaves marks.

Zach Quinn thought he’d left politics behind—until Ridgewood dragged him back in.
When local leaders push him to run for mayor, his carefully rebuilt life with his husband, Matthew, is thrust into the spotlight. Old campaign files resurface, including one he hoped would stay buried, and the press smells blood.
As scandals go viral and trust starts to crack, Zach is forced to face the man he used to be—and decide what he’s willing to lose to move forward.

Jake doesn’t fall in love.
He manages risk.

He’s good at it, too—keeping things light, keeping exits clean, never staying long enough for desire to turn into damage. Visibility is dangerous. Need is worse. And commitment? That’s just another word for loss.

Then there’s Matt.

Matt was supposed to be straight.
He was also supposed to be off-limits.

He’s his best friend Emily’s brother—steady, observant, and entirely unimpressed by Jake’s carefully managed distance. Matt doesn’t panic when things get complicated, and he refuses to make himself smaller just to be easier to keep.

As attraction turns into something heavier, Jake finds himself facing a problem he can’t outmaneuver: Matt doesn’t respond to distance the way he’s supposed to. The rules Jake has lived by for years stop working. And for the first time, leaving feels like the bigger risk.

When an unexpected opportunity threatens to pull them apart, Jake must decide whether choosing someone once is enough—or whether staying means learning how to choose again, without guarantees.

The One Who Was Supposed to Be Straight is a slow-burn M/M romance about confidence, control, and the quiet courage it takes to stay present when walking away would be easier.

This is Book One in a continuing series.
The choice is only the beginning.

Before he came out, before the grief, before the reinvention, August Quinn spent years mastering the art of looking normal. Growing up in the straight-coded suburbs of the late ’80s and ’90s, masculinity came with rules, silence passed for survival, and queerness existed mostly as rumor, punchline, or warning. In this expanded and restored second edition, Quinn revisits locker rooms, Catholic school culture, AOL chat rooms, suburban masculinity, heartbreak, grief, identity, and the exhausting performance of trying to survive unnoticed. Sharp, funny, nostalgic, and emotionally honest, Zack, Not Kelly is a memoir about growing up gay in a world that demanded performance before authenticity

Jake spent years perfecting the art of being invisible.

Not invisible to the world—just invisible enough that no one ever looked too closely. A carefully crafted life. Carefully chosen words. Carefully hidden truths.

Then Matt walked into it.

What began as an unexpected connection has become something neither of them can ignore. But falling in love is one thing. Letting the rest of the world see it is another.

As quiet moments become public ones, every glance, every rumor, and every unexpected encounter forces Jake to confront the question he's spent his entire life avoiding:

What happens when the person you've always hidden becomes the person you never want to hide again?

Heartfelt, witty, and achingly honest, The One Who Wasn't Supposed to Be Seen explores the fragile space between being known and being accepted—by friends, family, coworkers, and, most importantly, yourself.

Sometimes coming out isn't the hardest part.

Sometimes it's learning to live out loud.