Chuck Teixeira, a tax attorney in San Francisco, lives near his adult children, Emily and Justin, and their mother, Carol. Chuck’s fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in Esquire, Permafrost, Feathered Flounder and Jonathan. His poetry has appeared in Schuylkill Valley Journal, Portland Review, Grasslimb, Slipstream, Distillery and Off the Rocks. His nonfiction has appeared in law profession publications of the Bureau of National Affairs, Matthew Bender and the San Francisco and Los Angeles Daily Journals.
-
WILDE OATS
-
An online magazine which celebrates the lives of gay and bisexual men through well-crafted stories, articles and art.
-
- Follow wildeoats on WordPress.com
log in
-
Search Site
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Top Posts & Pages
Archives
Tags
- Alex Hogan
- Anel Viz
- Brian Holliday
- Christmas
- country
- cowboy
- Eve le Dez
- fiction
- fine writing
- first love
- gay
- gay-shaded
- gay coming of age
- gay fairy tale
- gay fantasy
- gay love
- historical
- Honeymoon Cottage
- Kit Moss
- leather
- Lichen Craig
- Linda Laaksonen
- loneliness
- lost love
- love
- Matt Brooks
- medieval
- melancholy
- Melbourne Cup
- Nan Hawthorne
- Richard Natale
- romance
- Rowan Lewgalon
- rural
- Ruth Sims
- sexual repression
- Shakespeare
- shifter
- short story
- stories
- theatre
- Victor Banis
- youth
-
Recent Posts: GAY FLASH FICTION
Easy Way Down — by Chuck Teixeira
Pat’s mother parked the car right in front of the laundromat. The place was fully lit, and there were people inside even that late — or that early, counting the hours until dawn. The front door was wide open to a soft April breeze. On the laundry-folding table was a section of the previous day’s […]
Walking wounded — by Keith A Raymond
They loved each other to avoid the appearance of clinging. Their true friends knew the truth, though. Seth and Anders lived in a house his grandmother built. A cared-for garden of wonder, blooming in each season. They built small garden houses for trysts and privacy; an atelier, a bath house, an observatory (and even a […]
Janet and Wendy — by Chuck Teixeira
Under former United States Attorney General Janet Reno, the mission of the museum guards abruptly changed. They stopped protecting the public from art and began to protect the bathrooms from the public. Overnight, the entrances to the restrooms were disguised as refrigerator doors. People who needed to urinate would avoid the chill of an opened […]
