In the following essay, Denneny views AIDS as a catastrophic event of central importance to both gay literature and social history.

In the following essay, Dewey examines three novels that he considers exemplary literary representations of the realities surrounding AIDS.

In the following essay, Jones discusses three novels by gay writers to illustrate how the use of plague as a metaphor for AIDS stigmatizes the victims of the disease.

In the following essay, Warner examines several short stories by American writers as effective vehicles for communicating the social, psychological, and medical realities associated with AIDS.

In the following essay, Gross analyzes three plays that emphasize the political implications of AIDS.