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Description

Healing Gay Sex and Love: A Group Experience is a work of psychological narrative fiction written by a therapist, blending queer literature, depth psychology, and group therapy into a bold, emotionally charged reading experience.

In a Hollywood therapy group, four gay men—brilliant, wounded, funny, guarded—meet each week to confront what comes after coming out, hooking up, and "doing the work." Under the watchful (and occasionally unruly) guidance of Dr. Glitter, therapy becomes something more volatile: confession, mythic reenactment, power struggle, erotic honesty, and collective repair.

As the men spar, seduce, rupture, and reconnect, ancient frameworks—from Plato's Symposium to The Wizard of Oz—reappear in drag, offering unexpected tools for shadow work, intimacy, masculinity, and emotional survival. What unfolds is not a manual, but a lived process: how healing actually happens when desire, shame, loyalty, fantasy, and history collide in real time.

This is not a traditional self-help book, and not quite a novel. Drawing on decades of LGBTQ-affirmative psychotherapy practice, it is a genre-bending fusion of therapy fiction, gay literature, and psychological insight—funny, profane, tender, and emotionally risky.

Written for readers interested in gay books, therapy and psychology, shadow work, self-help with depth, and LGBTQ literature by therapists, Healing Gay Sex and Love asks a radical question:
What happens when gay men stop asking for permission—and start asking for meaning?

This book is a work of psychological narrative fiction. While informed by clinical experience, the characters, group, and events are fictional, and at times deliberately mythic.