Free Comrades: Anarchism and Homosexuality in the United States, 1895-1917 Book

I guess I was expecting something different when I picked up this book.
--Free Comrades came in on my shift at the local infoshop and the person working with me wanted to put this in our anarchism section to add some queer visibility, while I wanted to place it in our understocked queer section. After reading the book, I agree with my co-workers choice but because this book does not belong in a queer section--
Free Comrades deals predominantly with mostly straight anarchists' opinions on homo-sex from the late 19th century to until the United States joined World War I. I found most of the book interesting. Anarchists were among the first straights to forward a pro-homo agenda, which was tied to anti-marriage for all!
Qualms. The writing is somewhat redundant, and at times Terence Kissack seems to read too far into the anarchist documents to find a pro-homo agenda. Also, the subtitle, "Anarchism and Homosexuality," matches the content of the book, but the description "Kissack expands the scope of the history of LGBT politics" is ill-suited. The focus is gay dudes, and lesbians have some presence. While there may have been brief mentions of trans and intersex folks, these accounts do not expand much scope for the groups' histories.