Jameson Currier is a novelist and short story writer whose work frequently explores themes of AIDS and gay culture. His narratives delve into the complexities of human connection and existential concerns within contemporary settings. Currier's prose is direct and evocative, often employing magical realism and expressionistic techniques to probe deep emotions and societal issues. His dedication to the literary community extends to founding a publishing house and a literary magazine dedicated to gay-themed writing.
When Robbie leaves his small town life to move to New York City, he is embraced by members of the gay community who help him in his new world, yet as the 1980s approach and the AIDS epidemic surfaces, Robbie finds himself struggling with new pain and loss. Reprint.
Exploring themes of identity and resilience, this narrative unfolds through archived documents, revealing a young man's transformative experiences with drag queens. A fatal accident and its subsequent cover-up significantly impact the lives and friendships of those involved, illustrating the complexities of human connections and the consequences of hidden truths. The story intricately weaves personal growth with the vibrant yet challenging world of drag culture.