The Betrayal of Thomas True (A.J. West) – A sort of whodunit set in Georgian London’s gay scene where Gabriel, the guard at Mother Clap's, must track down the rat who is feeding names to the Society for the Reformation of Manners and getting fellow Mollies murdered.
It's a fun thriller with a cute romance and some very hard to digest moments as we explore the underground Molly culture and 18th century London delving as far as a dash of folklore incarnate. It has its moments of queer solidarity, yet also our infighting and betrayal as suspects do what they can to avoid the noose.
Many lines struck a chord with me today, such as "It's innocence what kills you when yer different, not guilt" and "allies may shout the battlecry, but they'll never shed the blood."