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Tom Spanbauer

    Tom Spanbauer est un romancier qui explore les thèmes de la race, de l'identité sexuelle et de la manière dont nous créons des familles pour surmonter les limitations de celles dans lesquelles nous sommes nés. Son style distinctif allie une prose fraîche et lyrique à une narration solide. En tant qu'enseignant, son approche innovante combine une attention particulière au langage avec une ouverture généreuse à «l'endroit douloureux» en chacun de nous, source d'histoires que seul nous pouvons raconter. La communauté d'écrivains qui s'est formée autour de lui défend l'idée que «La fiction est le mensonge qui dit la vérité plus vraie».

    Gobshite Quarterly # 19/20
    The Man Who Fell in Love with the Moon
    Man Who Fell In Love With The Moon
    In the City of Shy Hunters
    • In the City of Shy Hunters

      • 512pages
      • 18 heures de lecture
      4,3(638)Évaluer

      Set against the vibrant backdrop of 1980s New York, the narrative follows Will Parker, a shy young man grappling with his stutter and sexuality. As he escapes his small-town roots, Will discovers a community that embraces his uniqueness and embarks on a passionate relationship with Rose, a striking drag queen. Amidst the burgeoning AIDS crisis and a violent park riot, Will's journey of self-discovery culminates in a powerful climax that profoundly impacts both him and the reader, exploring themes of love, identity, and resilience.

      In the City of Shy Hunters
    • Man Who Fell In Love With The Moon

      • 412pages
      • 15 heures de lecture
      4,3(17)Évaluer

      Shed is a half-breed bisexual boy who earns his keep at Ida Richilieu's outrageously pink whorehouse in the tiny turn- of- the- century town of Excellent, Idaho.

      Man Who Fell In Love With The Moon
    • The Man Who Fell in Love with the Moon

      • 368pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      4,2(2816)Évaluer

      The story follows Shed, a half-Indian bisexual boy living in Excellent, Idaho, at the turn of the century, where he works at the town's brothel, the Indian Head Hotel. As he navigates life with his eccentric coworkers, Shed grapples with his identity and the meaning of his Indian name, Duivichi-un-Dua, given by his murdered mother. His journey across the plains leads to encounters with remarkable characters and a deeper understanding of his heritage, culminating in a return home that brings painful revelations and wisdom.

      The Man Who Fell in Love with the Moon
    • Gobshite Quarterly # 19/20

      • 120pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      Completely multilingual internationally focused magazine of fiction, poems, essays, reasoned rants, journalism, cartoons/comics, & photography. Of course, Portland, Oregon based. Each piece appears in 2 to 5 languages, incl. cartoons/comics. This issue features work from US, Danish, Morrocan, Spanish, Albanian, Lithuanian, Iranian, Russian, Austrian & Argentine writers.

      Gobshite Quarterly # 19/20