Unfortunately, I need to make an update to this list.
RodneyFL / RodneyWY.
Osprey
LoneLeeB3
Dal
Mario
NeatFreak
Kitty Hawk
Canmark
Tony_
T_wistfulHeart
IfYouCantFixIt
Malcom
WKSheldon
Shasta
mwp2paris
Cameron816
GarryLH
Tacitus
JT/EDM
PaintedShoes
martin600
LovelysMom
BayCityJohn
I just received a message through Facebook from a fellow Brokie that LouiseV / LouiseVanHine has passed away. Unfortunately, I don't have any other details at this time.
She was a regular poster here in the earlier days of the forum, participating most in the Slash area of the forum. She had also attended a few of the gatherings, and had some of her works published.
Tourmaline - By E. L. Van Hine
It's the summer of 84... Closeted drifter Colson Grey stumbles into a down-low "men's club" owned by Ellery Cantrell, the orneriest, most flamboyant chief detective in the smallest, most backward county in rural Arizona. When Ellery recruits Colson to help him with a case embroiling the club, their sudden intimacy sparks the violent jealousy of Ellery's former lover and business partner Bill, and exposes the raw pain of their mutual isolation and their equally raw sexual need.
The Erotic Etudes - By E. L. van Hine
Robert Schumann, the Romantic composer, was a vibrant and complex man. Schumann’s public biography was carefully cleansed by his wife, his survivors, and his friends, but his own letters and diaries give indication of a series of passionate affairs with both sexes that sparked the creative outpouring of music that defined his artistic life. It is from these sources that author E. L. van Hine has imagined an erotic and inspired story of a remarkable, talented man. The Erotic Études Opus VI recreates many of Schumann's intimate relationships in a series of 18 interlocking stories that span 40 years of his life, beginning in 1834 when he was at the center of both controversy and publicity in Leipzig, Germany. Arranged thematically and told in the first person, The Erotic Études Opus VI parallels the 18 section piano work, 'The Symphonic Etudes,' which was published in 1837 and dedicated to one of Schumann's intimate friends