|
Marquesate
has turned military gay erotic fiction into a strong and powerful
genre, having made an international name as an author of gritty,
conflict-driven and realistic military erotica in the process.
Having
lived in several countries and having dreamed in more than
one language, Marquesate creates fiction that often starts
from a simple idea and takes unforeseen directions, as does
life itself. Writing from inspiration yet enjoying meticulously
exploring and researching lives and places and adding a dose
of personal experience, Marquesate combines imagination and
authenticity to bring fiction closer to reality - making the
fictional worlds real.
Marquesate
lives in Britain and has been associated with the British
Forces for a number of years. Using the insight into the 'bowels'
of the military machinery and into the soldiers' minds and
modes of functioning, Marquesate creates realistic settings,
situations and characters who are simultaneously down to earth
and larger than life. They are grounded in their military
environment and thrown into a maelstrom of duty, comradeship,
hostility, courage, loyalty and lust, to emerge scarred, battle-hardened
and touched at the very core of their selves - by another
man, another soldier, an enemy, a friend, a foe or an ally.
'Never
the twain shall meet', is not a dictum Marquesate adheres
to. Those men do meet despite cross fire and friendly fire,
through the ranks, and across all the frontlines dividing
their world.
Marquesate's
Military and Writing Author Blog: Camouflage
Men: Military Gay Erotic Fiction is a treasure trove of
information, snippets, photos, reviews, musings, humour, images,
tips, facts and fiction regarding everything military. It
is also the announcement blog for new stories, chapters of
Special Forces, and publication dates.
Marquesate
is the author of Her Majesty's
Men, out in print in December 2008, and the co-author
of Special Forces.

No part
of this website may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic
or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval
systems, without permission in writing from the author. The
only exception is by a reviewer, who may quote short excerpts
in a review.
|