Contents:
- 13 VERY GAY AND VERY GOOD BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ THIS PRI MONTH
- CALIFORNIA STILL HAS AN ANTI-GAY MARRIAGE LAW ON THE BOOKS. VOTERS COULD REMOVE IT NEXT YEAR
13 VERY GAY AND VERY GOOD BOOKS YOU SHOULD READ THIS PRI MONTH
Accented by historil and cultural events, Taylor's lh narrative pats a vivid picture of what life was like was for this gay, gifted, upper-middle-class Jewish kid growg up the polilly tumultuo 1960s. Shortly after, her grandson is unfairly fired wh a handful of other gay teachers. Evans begs reuntg his amazg adventure wh memori of beg an "awkward gay kid, bullied and bored" ral Oh -- a life he was ultimately ostracized om by his fay and the Mormon Church.
CALIFORNIA STILL HAS AN ANTI-GAY MARRIAGE LAW ON THE BOOKS. VOTERS COULD REMOVE IT NEXT YEAR
Growg up on the 1960s and '70s a vout Catholic fay was not exactly ial for a gay kid wh mental health issu, so "Banana, " as his mother had lovgly nicknamed him, turned to his love of food as a pg mechanism.
" (Scholastic Prs)My Brother's Hband by award-wng manga artist and thor Gengoroh Tagame is a graphic novel that swgs the door wi open to the typilly closeted world of Japane gay culture. Panfil terviewed over 50 gay- and bi-intifyg young men (mostly of lor) who are members of gay, hybrid, or straight gangs. (New York Universy Prs)The Inherance of Shame is a eply movg memoir by Peter Gajdics of his time spent a cult-like gay nversn therapy program.