Hear Us Out

Conversations with Gay Novelists

Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism, Gay & Lesbian, Feminist Criticism, Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science
Cover of the book Hear Us Out by Richard Canning, Columbia University Press
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Author: Richard Canning ISBN: 9780231516310
Publisher: Columbia University Press Publication: January 13, 2004
Imprint: Columbia University Press Language: English
Author: Richard Canning
ISBN: 9780231516310
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Publication: January 13, 2004
Imprint: Columbia University Press
Language: English

The author of the acclaimed Gay Fiction Speaks brings us new interviews with twelve prominent gay writers who have emerged in the last decade. Hear Us Out demonstrates how in recent decades the canon of gay fiction has developed, diversified, and expanded its audience into the mainstream. Readers will recognize names like Michael Cunningham, whose Pulitzer Prize–winning novel The Hours inspired the hit movie; and others like Christopher Bram, Bernard Cooper, Stephen McCauley, and Matthew Stadler. These accounts explore the vicissitudes of writing on gay male themes in fiction over the last thirty years—prejudices of the literary marketplace; social and political questions; the impact of AIDS; commonalities between gay male and lesbian fiction... and even some delectable bits of gossip.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The author of the acclaimed Gay Fiction Speaks brings us new interviews with twelve prominent gay writers who have emerged in the last decade. Hear Us Out demonstrates how in recent decades the canon of gay fiction has developed, diversified, and expanded its audience into the mainstream. Readers will recognize names like Michael Cunningham, whose Pulitzer Prize–winning novel The Hours inspired the hit movie; and others like Christopher Bram, Bernard Cooper, Stephen McCauley, and Matthew Stadler. These accounts explore the vicissitudes of writing on gay male themes in fiction over the last thirty years—prejudices of the literary marketplace; social and political questions; the impact of AIDS; commonalities between gay male and lesbian fiction... and even some delectable bits of gossip.

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