Rude Boys
Rude Boys by Jay Russell, published by Idol in 2002, is a New Ed edition featuring 256 pages in English. Set in London during the mid-1990s, the narrative follows Malcom, Don, and Cam, who are members of the drum ‘n’ bass group The Boot Sex Massiv. The story explores their quest for sex and friendship across various locales, including Soho and West London, culminating at the extravagant parties hosted by Prince Fela, an African aristocrat known for his vibrant gatherings.
Readers will find a depiction of the characters’ journeys as they navigate the complexities of relationships and personal connections. The narrative emphasizes the importance of genuine respect and intimacy, revealing that true bonds often form in unexpected places. With themes of friendship and exploration within the LGBTQ+ community, Rude Boys presents a vivid portrayal of life and love in a dynamic urban setting.
Official synopsis Publisher
London, mid-1990s. Malcom, Don and Cam are three members of drum ‘n’ bass outfit The Boot Sex Massiv. Rude Boys is the story of their search for sex and friendship from Soho to the Gate, on the estates of West London, and not least at the home of Prince Fela, capacious African aristocrat whose legendary parties promise something for everyone. In the end they each find that real respect can be found closer to home, in the arms of a man who’s not just a funk buddy, and that the old school ties are the ones that bind best.
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