Tue, 18 Sep 2007
Andrej, Thanks for the user name and ID for the stories. I just finished the Baxter Brothers and was really entertained by the narratives. You are quite a "tale-spinner" as my grand father in Texas was fond of saying. I look forward to reading the other stories and will stay in touch with you by email. Your fan and "amigo", Larry

Tue, 01 May 2007

Hi! Andrej, I just finished reading Seven Brothers for Mel Baxter, your old period story set in the Arizona territory, which I enjoyed quite a bit, especially since I grew up in Arizona and know your locations well. I just figure that you must have grown up on the Rollo May stories translated from the German! It was cute to observe the tell tale slips that just wouldn't go, but something an European wouldn't necessarily catch! However, they didn't detract from your story, as even a lot of Americans, as ignorant as so many of them now are about their own history, would not have picked up on them. The most prominent one was making Martin MacBride an elected official of the Territory. There may have been territorial governors, but they would have been political appointees, not elected, until Arizona became a state in 1912. I also got a kick out of your "forest" outside of Tucson!! The interesting thing about your story, however, which you couldn't have known, is how you evoked the spirit of the old Arizona, the Arizona before the "outsiders" came in and changed the state's atmosphere for the worse, which started in the 1930s and continued after the War. It has changed once again now that there have been huge population increases in the last thirty years. The state has been overrun with "snow birds," except now they are there permanently year round. This has made the state much more cosmopolitan than what once was the "charms" of the old west. The old west was largely gone, really, even when I was a small child, but there were definite echoes of it which one could observe here and there. I would be interested to know if you had traveled in Arizona, or if you just wrote from choosing a location at random for your story? I'll enjoy reading others of your stories, but I save them to spread out over time. Cheers! IJK

Mon, 30 Apr 2007

Dear Andrej, Thank you so much for allowing me access to the stories on your wonderful site. I have just finished reading Seven Brothers for Mel Baxter and I loved it. Your stories are just as I remembered from several years ago when I last read some of them. They get you caught up in the characters so quickly and you really like them. And this one was quite different from the others I remember, being set in Arizona. The others I read were set in Italy (surprisingly???). When I saw the locale for this one as Arizona I had to read this one first. Being a romantic at heart, that is the other thing I love about your work. This one, as well as the others I read a while back, was definitely romantic. Yes, erotic as hell, but basically romantic. I love them. So, THANK YOU for sharing your wonderful talent. Your fan out in sunny Arizona (where we say "it's a dry heat"), Bob

Tue, 10 Oct 2006

Hello Andrej, I read three of your stories in the past few days. 7 Brothers for Mel Baxter was fun to read. The plot is simple yet interesting. Again you show in this story your romantic side. This is always appreciated and it's probably the reason I like your stories. Now for the Cosmolab. That was a great story. Too bad the mission won't start for another 400 years. I would join the program! I liked the ending. The concept of fusion was interesting. It will most likely be possible in the future too. The story is believable and raises many aspects of a male only society. It shows that you put a lot of thoughts in this writing. A day of Carnival was short but I liked it as well. The drama of the parents learning about the good news... From my point of view it sounded typically Italian. Again, very romantic. I would like to thank you for making your stories available in English and French (my mother tongue is French.) Thank you for posting In full flight on nifty because this is the way I learned about your website. All the best, Vincent

Fri, 20 August 2004

I have finished four of your stories: Goldfinch, Black Clover, The Boss' Toy and Happy Xmas Neil & Norman. It is hard for me to pick my favorite between Goldfinch and Black Clover. I really liked Goldie, your characterizations are good, and I felt I could see the characters in action reading the story. I was thrown off a little by the geography; I had trouble at times figuring out where Goldie was. Other than that, the story is good. Black Clover, I think, is probably a shade more my favorite, after all. I recall reading chapters, then I would go home, and wonder where that book was with the Arabian story! Then I would have to shake myself to remember it is on the computer at work! I feel you did an excellent job on the historical accuracy of the area and times in that story. I feel great that our hero succeeded and did well. Thanks for a great story. Happy XMas... was the first story I read. I was slightly confused by the back and forth in time frames, at first, but I caught on. It was very realistic how you portrayed the slow blossoming of Neil and Norman's relationship, the confusion, back-tracking, and so on. Another great story! The Boss' Toy, well, I am glad Sylvio got free of the horrible Don, but I have a hard time reading stories where children are abused/hurt in any way. Even movies showing kids getting hurt bother me. I know these are just stories, but I have a vivid imagination, and I get drawn into the plots as if they are real; that is why I get upset about kids being hurt/killed. I have started the 7 Brothers story, I'll let you have feedback when I am done. God bless you, and Matt: many long years together!! James

Thu, 20 July 2004

Andrej, Infamous Trade! It is another Great tale of yours. I have Enjoyed your Beautiful tales for years. Ever since I hooked up to the internet & found your first stories on Nifty I have loved them. I then discovered your web site & began my liking & respecting you as a man not just an Authour. I have so much respect & admiration for you. I was So happy to read about you & Matt falling in love. I pray & wish, you both, True Happiness Forever! You have 112 stories. 76 are not translated into English yet. I have read all 36 translated into English more than once. I can't wait until more of the 76 are translated. Each of your Beautiful adventures has taught me something valuable. My favourite is Italian Brothers 1 The Corporal. The love between Enzo & Ruggiero is just full of such passion, devotion, loyalty, innocence, humility, strength & weakness. I have read this Love story 5 times. I have other favourites as well. I love Chipi, Dear Eugenio, I, The President's Son, King of Sitges, 7 Brothers For Mel Baxter, Snot Boy & We Are Presumed To Be Enemies. In Snot Boy & Chipi I love the role or power reversal of the two main characters. I just love that it doesn't affect there love for each other. I think we all dream & long for True Love & I had that for 15 years. Your romances touch my heart & soul. I know that your writings have been translated by a number of different people & now Matt. If I may be so bold as to mention that you always had them translated with that certain amount of "broken English." This adds a foreign & allusive quality to your romantic adventures. For me, a Canadian, it enhances the romance. Your web page is Absolutely Fantastic. I now visit the Hunger Site everyday to in my small way help. I found that while exploring your web site. While trying to bring an end to my email, to you before I bore you, maybe my Favourite tale is you & Matt finding each other. That is ironic but maybe your true life romance & meeting of two souls is the Best. Thank you Andrej for Many & Many hours of Learning & Enjoyment. I will continue reading your stories new & old. You are a Bright light in my life. Now you & Matt are also a Bright light in my life. Ciao. Gary

Tue, 05 Jun 2001

My dear André Koymasky, I am a gay man, living in New Zealand, who likes to read your stories. Thanks and congratulation to you for making good reading available to me in such a delightfull presentation. I am reading "7 Brothers for Mel Baxter". Thank you also for allowing your story, "Life Begins at Twenty-five" on the internet for me to read. I have spent the whole afternoon engrossed and at the same time looking forward to the end of the tale so that I can write this letter to you. I want most of all to say my thanks to you and to your revisors. I like your style of writing, although I am uncomfortable with sex stories that have young boys not adult, and I will read many of your writings. Yours sincerely, Bernie, in New Zealand.

Fri, 24 Nov 2000
Dear Sir, I am the person who sent you a piece of poetry from Tennyson. After viewing the rest of your site, I must admit to being intrigued. "The Baxter Brothers" is one of the few pieces of American historical erotica I've ever enjoyed and it is written by an Italian living in Japan. The world is truly a remarkable place. Best wishes, Steve Germany

Sat, 18 Mar 2000

Dear Andrej; Thanks again for an Excellent tale. I thoroughly enjoyed "Italian Brothers 1, The Corporal." As with your other stories I experienced so many emotions. I also recently read, "7 Brothers For Mel Baxter", "Chipi-A.D.2574", "I, The President' Son". Your tales are very much like pieces of art. Thank you for many hours of pure enjoyment. I hope you are well and I look forward to all future writings of yours. Gary

Tue, 14 Dec 1999
Andrej, Great theme, great writing! I've read both parts of "Seven Brothers for Mel Baxter" and look forward to reading more! Thanks for sharing you talent! Daddy

Mon, 13 Dec 1999
Just had to drop you a line and say thanks for Seven Brothers for Mel Baxter, one of the most well written and sensual stories I've read in quite a while -- keep it up! Hope you end up posting the entire saga to a website on the net. Jon

Thu, 1 Jul 1999
The Baxter Bros. Absolutely the best reading in years... I read it non stop! Any more? Best regards, Don