Me, escaping rather than writing this page.
The Garden of Inaccuracies by Paul Delve
In order to infest Google with all its requirements, the trick is to repeat the website title as often as possible throughout the pages of the site.
So, this novel by Paul Delve entitled The Garden of Inaccuracies (there won't be too many more repeats) is set in the eighties, 'the era of big hair and egos to match,' which allows for a welcome break from any intrusive technology, a time when people actually spoke to one another; imagine that.
A strange thing to do: Why would anyone want to remember a period like that? Trust me it's a welcome break. The Garden of Inaccuracies tells the story of David Moss who has moved to London... Well, to be accepted, to be free from criticism—but he didn’t expect the critics to be even more critical. Particularly in reference to one-night-stands or more to the point, unexplained disappearances after the fact.
Yes, this does all sound rather stereotypical, but remember the story starts in the eighties during the Aids Crisis when attitudes toward gay men were not as enlightened as they are now.