Amidst the dust and despair of the Great Depression, when the world offered little comfort, down-on-their-luck men sometimes found refuge in the arms of one another. From railway bunkhouses and lonely backroads to the clandestine warmth of speakeasies, Boxcar Idols chronicles the raw, vital connections forged by these men seeking solace, dignity, and a love that defied their desolate times.
Lost and Found - The Great Depression has left Dan, a young wanderer, trading his body for survival. He’s tough, cautious, and expects nothing more than a few impersonal dollars from the men who buy his time.
Then he meets Mike, an older, steady railroad man with kind eyes and calloused hands. Mike offers a simple deal: three dollars, a hot meal at his place, and a night of much-needed company.
Dan prepares for the familiar shame and haste of a paid encounter, but Mike’s touch is slow, unexpectedly gentle, and completely focused on the young man’s pleasure. Mike’s strong embrace strips away Dan's defenses, uncovering a hunger for more than just food and a warm bed. It's a hunger for connection, and a passion that burns hotter than the coal stove.
Lost and Found: A Jack Cartland Erotic Romance
Sacramento, 1932. The streets are cold, but the nights are hot—especially when Dan, a hungry young drifter, meets Mike, a rough-edged railroad man with hands that know how to work and how to worship.