Faggots is a novel by Larry Kramer, published in 1978. It is a highly satirical portrayal of New York's most visible gay community at the time. Locales include Fire Island, a gay bathhouse called the "Everhard," and a club called the Toilet Bowl.

A working-class delicacy, something like a miniature haggis, made of liver and lights, herbs and onions, all wrapped in a piece of stomach membrane and cooked in a rich gravy. Mum never bought them, but Gran did, and they were scrumptious

Bundles of twigs and sticks bound together by twine or wire. They come in a variety of sizes depending on the end use. Traditionally used for heating Bakers' ovens and laundries, these days faggots are often used in coastal or in rivers to prevent erosion and repair banks or to change the flow characteristics. They are also used in the construction of artificial otter holts. Faggots provide a market for low grade coppice material that would have otherwise been gone to waste.