Justin Cascio talks to T Cooper, author of Real Man Adventures, about writing, crying, and being a real man.
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What Real Men Talk About
Filed Under: Featured Content, Men and Masculinity, The Good Life Tagged With: American exceptionalism, American Idol, American masculinity, Backdoor Boys, barry white, berlin, bildungsroman, boy bands, Cheshire CT home invasion, Chris Broussard, Clay Aiken, creative nonfiction, daughters, Dynasty Handbag, ESPN, Esquire, family history, fatherhood, feminist men, FTM, gender performance, gender theory, gender transition, Geo Wyeth, Germany, hero's journey, history, homophobia, how I figured out I was trans, how to be a man, Internet culture, interviews, Jason Collins, Jewish history, Judith Butler, Kate Bornstein, Kathleen Hanna, Kishinev, Literaturhaus, Louis CK, machismo, male erotic dancers, male privilege, male role models, Man Club, man code, mcsweeney's, men cry, men in porn, men raising girls, men read, men write, murder, Nostalgia, passing, pogroms, printed books, privacy, private lives, pulp novels, rape, Real Man Adventures, Real Men Cry, ReDickulous, Rick Moody, soundtrack to the book, soundtracks, stepfatherhood, Stone Butch Blues, T Cooper interview, T Cooper writer, testosterone, The Julie Ruin, transgender men, transition novels, transmen, transphobia, violence, voice, whiteness, writers
The Monster at the End of This Post
The first rule of monsters is learning who is a monster.
Filed Under: Featured Content, Gay Pride, Gay Pride Special Section, The Good Life Tagged With: books, death, film, Frankenstein, gender performance, genderqueer, Grover, Hedwig, Leslie Feinberg, monsters, Muppets, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Sesame Street, Stone Butch Blues, The Monster at the End of This Book, trans
“When I went to forgive those who had bullied me in school, they had no idea what they had done to me.”
This is a comment by Anonymous on the post “Should We Forgive Apologetic Bullies?”