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Jeremy Atherton Lin

    Jeremy Atherton Lin è un saggista americano il cui lavoro approfondisce le sfumature dell'esperienza quotidiana e la ricerca dell'identità. La sua scrittura, plasmata dalla vita a Londra e dalle esperienze nel commercio al dettaglio, è caratterizzata da un'onestà schietta e da acute osservazioni sulle dinamiche sociali. Attraverso saggi e articoli per importanti pubblicazioni letterarie e artistiche, Lin si è affermato come una voce vitale nella letteratura contemporanea. Il suo libro d'esordio è celebrato come un capolavoro, che cattura magistralmente le complessità della connessione umana.

    Gay Bar
    Gay Bar: Why We Went Out
    • Gay Bar: Why We Went Out

      • 320pagine
      • 12 ore di lettura

      An intimate trip through queer history, this work explores the gay bar as a vital space of solidarity and sexual expression. With urban centers witnessing the closure of these venues, the author reflects on their significance in shaping identity and community. He embarks on a transatlantic journey through the clubs, pubs, and dives that have marked his life, revealing each location as a palimpsest of queer history. The prose is vibrant and exhilarating, transporting readers from Hollywood nights in the 1970s to cruising tunnels in 18th-century London, and from post-AIDS bars to today’s fluid queer spaces. The narrative captures moments of police raids, riots, and transformative encounters, weaving a stylish inquiry into the relationship between place and identity. This exploration goes beyond the simplified Stonewall narrative, delving into lesser-known struggles for queer territory. Elegiac and infused with humor, the work serves as a serious critical examination, a love story, and a memorable night out, inviting readers to reflect on the cultural significance of these spaces in the ongoing journey for liberation.

      Gay Bar: Why We Went Out
    • An indispensable, intimate and stylish celebration of the institution of the gay bar, from the post-AIDS-crisis 1990s to today's fluid queer spaces.

      Gay Bar