March 2014 2012 a New Destination for Gay Literatureala Rainbow Book
march 2014 2012 a new destination for gay literatureALA Rainbow Book Now Back in Print WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS Lambda Literary Finalist a novel by Jameson Currier “Jameson Currier’s debut novel, Where the Rainbow Ends, moved me to tears more than once and, simply put, is one of the best pieces of gay literature I have ever read. Rather than focusing on and wallowing in the heavy melodrama that the AIDS epidemic seems to produce in most writers, Currier shows both the highs and lows. The lives of these incredibly well-drawn, three-dimensional people encompass all of the emotion that is found in gay/ lesbian life. The book is about creating a sense of family, and most of all, it is about hope. In Robbie, Currier has created a gay Everyman we can all identify with, love, and root for. This is one novel that I was sorry to see end. With this work, Currier has established himself as one of the preeminent gay novelists, not just of the 1990s, 978-0-9832851-6-8 but of all time. This book should be required reading for $20 every gay man, period.” Also available in digital editions —Greg Herren, Impact Also by Jameson Currier Dancing on the Moon Still Dancing “De ant and elegaic.” “Courageous.” e Village Voice Edge www.chelseastationeditions.com March 2014 Chelsea Station Edited by Jameson Currier Chelsea Station Contents March 2014 copyright © 2014 March 17: “The City Where I Miss You,” poetry by Gregg Shapiro Chelsea Station Editions “I Need to Dream About You,” poetry by Craig Cotter “Fredericksburg Battlefield,” poetry by Jeff Mann Founder, Publisher, and Editor: “Physique,” poetry by Walter Holland Jameson Currier March 18: “Collage,” memoir by Bradley Burgess This publication may not be reproduced “Questioning Brushstrokes,” essay by Stephen Mead in any form without written permission March 19: “Chef’s Salad to Bakalava,” fiction by Vinton Rafe McCabe, from the publisher, except by a reviewer, an excerpt from Death in Venice, California who may quote brief passages in a review “I’m From Everywhere,” memoir by Kenneth M.
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