Gay Non-Fiction

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The View from Christopher Street Journalism from America's leading gay magazine
by Michael Denneny, Charles Ortleb & Thomas Steele

Publisher: Chatto & Windus / Hogarth Press
London, UK

Year


1984       first publ USA: 1983
Cover / size: Paperback / h 19.6 * w 12.6 cm / 428 pp

Dustjacket?   no

ISBN: 0701129069

Arbery Ref:   000300


£7.50

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The View from Christopher Street






Condition: Very Good

Page edges slightly marked. Pages browning as normal with book of this age and quality. Spine unbroken and book apparently unread.


Content:

Wide selection of articles from the US' leading gay magazine in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Contributors include Andrew Holleran, Simon Karlinsky, Felice Picano, Jean-Paul Sartre, Gore Vidal, Edmund White.


Background / Biography:




Reviews:

Christopher Street is the leading gay magazine in America and this reader shows why it is. It contains, for instance, a superb interview with Jean-Paul Sartre, sensible articles on the politics of homosexuality from a wide range of viewpoints, interesting essays about gay life abroad, distinguished criticism by Simon Karlinsky, Ned Rorem and others. ... an intelligent portrait of what makes gay culture a culture." Richard Sennett

"a large number of the best articles and stories from one of the best magazines in America ... This book is a reminder that Christopher Street has more than fulfilled every expectation." Merle Miller

(from the cover)







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Quote from this book

"When Stanley Saul received the phone call that changed his life, he was in his Manhattan apartment. It was Labor Day weekend 1978, and he could have been at Egg Harbor, New Jersey, in the summer house he shared with his lover, Philip Perl. But Stanley had decided not to take time off that weekend, so Perl had gone to the country without him, bringing along a couple of house guests. When Stanley picked up the phone on Saturday morning, one of those guests was on the other end of the line.

'Stanley, I have bad news. It's Phil. I think he may have died. I called an ambulance, but he's lying very still.'"

opening paragraphs of Tim Dlugos' "Gay Widows", p43





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