Gay Men Write About Their Fathers
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Few men, straight or gay, find the father-son
relationship easy, which explains why men's groups overflow with
stories of fathers who ignored, brutalized, or otherwise wounded
their sons. But gay men find the subject particularly problematic:
When they come out to their families, they enter emotional territory
their straight counterparts often avoid their entire lives.
For many fathers and sons, the deepest feelings often remain
unexpressed; if a son is gay, the very act of coming out virtually
ensures that silence will be broken. Now, the pieces in The Man I
Might Become--by some of our finest writers, as well as notable
newcomers--depict worlds of experience that are sometimes painful,
sometimes funny, and always engaging. Including contributions by Kai
Wright, Andrew Solomon, Jesse Green, Dan Savage, Stephen McCauley,
Joseph Hansen, Bernard Cooper, Mark Doty, James Saslow, Jaimé
Manrique, and many others, this anthology will take its place as
essential reading for every gay man coming to terms with his past,
his family, and his own future as a man.
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