The Good Men Project sits down with Dylan Edwards, graphic novelist, to talk about his book, “Transposes,” which tells the stories of seven gay transgender men.
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The Illuminated Lives of Gay Trans Men
Filed Under: A&E, Featured Content, Gay Pride, The Good Life Tagged With: Alison Bechdel, allies to women, book reviews, comic book artist, coming out, coming out of the closet, defining manhood, drawing cartoons, Dykes to Watch Out For, Dylan Edwards, Ed Luce, feminist men, FTM, gay men, gay trans men, genderqueer, graphic novels, interviews with artists, Jaime Hernandez, Love and Rockets, male artists, manhood, masculinity, Memoir, Prism Comics, queer allies, queer cartoonist, queer men, representations of queer men in media, Steve MacIsaac, Trans men, transgender men, transgender stories, Transposes
The Best LGBT Books of All Time
Benoit Denizet-Lewis asked our country’s leading queer writers to suggest five indispensable books.
Filed Under: Best of Good Men Project Magazine, Editors' Picks, Featured Content, Gay & Bisexual Men, Gay Pride Special Section, Gender & Sexuality, Good Reads, Reviews, Trending Tagged With: Adam Haslett, Alan Downs, Alan Hollinghurst, Alexander Chee, Ali Liebegott, Alice Walker, Alison Bechdel, Allan Gurganus, Andrew Holleran, Andrew Solomon, Angels in America, Anne Carson, Benoit Denizet-Lewis, Bernard Cooper, Bob Smith, books, Brad Gooch, Castro, Christopher Bram, Christopher Isherwood, Colleen Coover, coming out, Dan Woog, David France, David McConnell, Edmund White, Eileen Myles, Felice Picano, Frank Browning, gay fiction, gay men, gay poetry, gay pride, gay writers, gay writing, Herman Melville, James Kirkwood, Jean Genet, john waters, Kate Bornstein, Keith Boykin, Kevin Sessums, Larry Kramer, LGBT, LGBT Fiction, LGBT poetry, LGBT writers, LGBT writing, literature, Lucy Bledsoe, Mark Thompson, Martin Moran, Michael Cunningham, Michael Lowenthal, Patricia Nell Warren, Paul Lisicky, Paul Monette, Peter Cameron, Randall Kenan, Rigoberto González, San Francisco, Sarah Schulman, Scott Heim, Stacey D’Erasmo, T.E. Lawrence, Virginia Woolf
“Straight men learned from gay men that physically affectionate, emotionally intimate friendships are not unmanly.”
These are comments by David May and Rick on the post “For The Love Of God, Please Stop Saying ‘Bromance’”.