I. Woodward Boeken

Set against a vibrant backdrop, the story follows three-year-old Timothy Evans-Barnes, who lives with his two fathers above their bar and grill, The Pickled Pepper. Family dynamics are colorful, featuring his grandfather, Miss Jason, who operates a successful gay brothel and restaurant, and his great-grandfather, known as Mom, who runs a homeless shelter. The narrative explores themes of identity, love, and community through the lens of an unconventional family structure.

The narrative captures a moment of solitude and preparation as the character, Rifle, engages in a simple yet intimate routine. He methodically undresses, finding comfort in the warmth beneath the wagon. This scene evokes themes of vulnerability and the search for peace in a potentially harsh environment, illustrating a quiet pause in a larger journey. The imagery of the quilt and the darkness sets a tone of introspection and anticipation, inviting readers to reflect on the character's inner world.

Set against the backdrop of The Rendezvous, a prominent gay brothel, a group of unconventional detectives led by Logan faces a pressing crisis as they race to uncover a saboteur threatening to destroy the establishment. The story blends mystery and humor, highlighting the dynamics of the misfit team as they navigate danger and intrigue in their quest to save the brothel from imminent disaster.