I have been self publishing for a while now

[Welshman]

With a focus in my books about history, namely the Caroline era (1625 - 1649) and in recent months the turn of the 20th century with an interest in the miltary aspects.

The first series of books are based on the Musketer tales by Alexandre Dumas and so far comprise five books, collated under the title "The Adventures of Henry Cardigan" which deals with his acceptance into the academy, following the Duke of Buckingham asking him to go to France and prevent his dialliances with the Queen of France being known publicly in England, the second book deals with his first missions as a Musketeer (including the failure to prevent the assassination of the Duke of Buckingham, but taking his revenge out on Milady), the third book is a mashup of the Musketeers and "Around the World in Eighty Days", the fourth sees him become a superhero (The Ultimate Musketeer) and infuse Porthos with the same powers (creating the Ultimate Titan) pictured and in the fifth book which are recollections of past adventures, he admits to Porthos that as the Ultimate Musketeer, he has more than feelings for the Ultimate Titan and agree that they can call themselves husbands.

The second series of books (which I have just started) are about another Henry Cardigan, a direct descendant, but he was born in 1878 and therefore will deal with the Anglo Boer War, both World Wars, and their aftermath, and like his ancestor he too becomes endowed, thanks to the hidden world of Burroughs when he meets Tarzan (pictured)

To which you might think, this is all very interesting, but how does it affect us?

Well, I shall be honest here, the sixth book in first series and the second book in the second series see me taking both characters in the direction of coming to the realisation that they may be gay. In the older Henry Cardigan's case, he ends up in 2050 having been cursed in the 17th century and finding a friend in a bodybuilder who is a museum guard by night, the person who found him in the immediate aftermath of his curse, he explains his love for Porthos and the bodybuilder smiles "I think you're gay" (which leads to a misunderstanding about the term) and in the modern books, following the loss of his parents, Henry realises that here he is, coming up to his 30's and he is still not married, unlike other people he knows and so tries to understand why, and during a session with Freud he asks "Sir...am I...homosexual?" and as Freud nods, his world suddenly reveals itself.

And this is where I need help. I am non binary, a conclusion I have come to the in the last few years, however I am also aromantic, a sapiosexual and sthenolagnic, what I am not however is gay, and therefore would like to know if there is anyone who would be willing to help me develop these characters so that I reflect the gay lifestyle in both series (which will be from 1914 onwards and 2050 onwards)?