Philip mcelroy gay
A Discussion on Fat Lgbtq+ Literature with Ron J. Suresha and Philip C. Barragan
Recently, I struck-up a conversation with Philip Barragan, author of the recent novel, Fatizen 24602, now in print from Branch Hill Publications, which I read with great interest and delight. In spin, Phil agreed to review my new book, The Biggest Lover: Big Boned Men’s Erotica for Chubs and Chasers, and to discuss fat literature and our books.
I really enjoyed reading your semi-graphic novel. Of course, it’s actually a novel with illustrations, but the drawings by Mason Arrigo are so compelling, I found them to be an integral part of how I read your book. There’s nothing quite like seeing fatness (or anorexia, even) in the flesh, so to speak–though it is pen and ink.
I’m content to hear that you enjoyed the illustrations and the story. My husband is the artist, and he had a obvious vision of how the Fatizen world looked and was excited to undertake a complete graphic novel of the story–which is still a work in process. But when we went to print, we decided to include 18 full-page illustrations from the graphic novel in the book. I felt it was a bit of a nod to those novels with the occasiona
Respect The Dead
Ask why. WHY did ENRON, the USA’s 7th largest corporation affirm bankruptcy in a matter of months? WHY did the higher ups stroll away with millions while the average worker lost their pensions? WHY did California experience an unprecedented series of rolling blackouts despite producing more than enough electricity to power the state? WHY has the word ENRON turn into synonymous with ivory collar crime? And WHY did only, like, two guys go to jail?
In the two years we’ve maintained this podcast, we’ve covered the biographies of dead people, defunct tigers and gorillas, even dead theme parks. And today we take our first foray into the life and painful death of a corporation.
Watch in video at: https://www.youtube.com/@RespecttheDeadPodcast
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Thanks to Davi Armanino for editing this episode. You can check o
Reflections on Black Gay Literature
In Conversation: Gar McVey-Russell & Philip Robinson
Philip Robinson is an award-winning poet, writer and activist. His writing of poetry spans forty-nine years. Robinson is anthologized in several gay/queer literature’s front-runners: In The Life, A Black GayAnthology, The Road Before Us: 100 Same-sex attracted Black Poets, The Last Closet: real lives oflesbian and same-sex attracted teachers, and When The Drama Club is Not Enough.
Philip Robinson also has two of his own books of poetry, We Still Leave a Legacy and in The TrenchesThe Voice of A Guidance Counselor. Philip is a long-term volunteer @ AIDS Operation Committee (AAC) of Massachusetts on their Bayard Rustin Community Breakfast Committee. This iconic event will celebrate its 30th year in 2019.
Gar McVey-Russell is a penner based in Oakland. His operate has appeared in Sojourner: Inky Gay Voices in the Ages of AIDS and Harrington’s Male lover Men Fiction Quarterly. Gar also writes a blog, the gar spot: fiction and musings from a black gay writer with delusions above his station. His first novel Sin Against the Race was published in October, 2017.
Philip Robinson and Gar
The $150 haircut that got me laid!
Manhattan hairdresser Mischa G laughs out loud at the grateful message from a client thanking her for the look she fashioned for him the previous day.
“Your haircut got me a threesome!” texts Philip McElroy, a 21-year-old Hunter College pupil. A few seconds later, he follows up with: “Next time, I’ll deliver you a bigger tip!”
Reviews like this are all in a day’s serve for the Bumble and Bumble stylist, who sported a distinctive bright yellow-dyed beehive when she spoke with The Post but likes to change up her look every day.
Thirty-year-old Mischa Gobie (professionally, she goes by the initial G for her last name) is the creator of “The Get Laid Haircut,” a legal title she coined herself.
Unlike “The Rachel,” “The Kate” or “The Clooney,” the GLH is not modeled on a icon. “The look” varies from person to person, and might include a sultry bang here, a straytendril there.
Ask any Mischa devotee and they’ll swear it gets results in the bedroom. Fireworks might not necessarily explode the equal day — “actually, most people discover they look their best after it [the style] has settled down a bit on time two or afternoon three,” she stresses.
New York