Collected Plays of Daniel Curzon: (1982-1983)


Book Description

Margaret and Ernie Vs. the World (photo). . . 1 Margaret and Ernie Vs. the World . . . . . . . 3 The Birthday Boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 137 "Stealing Souls". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 231 Demons . . . . . . . 275 Oliver Cromwell and the Boys: No Mince Pies . . 359 The Third Part of Henry the Fourth . . . . . . 507




Collected Plays of Daniel Curzon: 1984-1988


Book Description

When Bertha Was a Pretty Name .. . . 1 The Blasphemer (male leader) 139 Avatars, or I'm Glad I'm Not You. . . . 271 Very Nasty Indeed. 409 Program for Homosexual Acts . 534 "One Man's Opinion" . . . 535 "Celebrities in Hell with AIDS" . . . . . 541 "S & M" . .. 551 Annotated List of Available Plays . .. 557
















Dictionary of Midwestern Literature, Volume Two


Book Description

The Midwest has produced a robust literary heritage. Its authors have won half of the nation's Nobel Prizes for Literature plus a significant number of Pulitzer Prizes. This volume explores the rich racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity of the region. It also contains entries on 35 pivotal Midwestern literary works, literary genres, literary, cultural, historical, and social movements, state and city literatures, literary journals and magazines, as well as entries on science fiction, film, comic strips, graphic novels, and environmental writing. Prepared by a team of scholars, this second volume of the Dictionary of Midwestern Literature is a comprehensive resource that demonstrates the Midwest's continuing cultural vitality and the stature and distinctiveness of its literature.




A History of Gay Literature


Book Description

Account of male gay literature across cultures and languages and from ancient times to the present. It traces writing by and about homosexual men from ancient Greece and Rome through the Middle Ages and Renaissance to the twentieth-century gay literary explosion. It includes writers of wide-ranging literary status (from high cultural icons like Virgil, Dante, Marlowe, Shakespeare, and Proust to popular novelists like Clive Barker and Dashiell Hammett) and of various locations (from Mishima s Tokyo and Abu Nuwas s Baghdad to David Leavitt s New York). It also deals with representations of male-male love by writers who were not themselves homosexual or bisexual men.