The Kinda Fella I Am: Stories

Available
Product Details
Price
$19.95  $18.55
Publisher
Independent Arts & Media
Publish Date
Pages
156
Dimensions
5.51 X 8.5 X 0.33 inches | 0.41 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9781947647091

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About the Author
Raymond Luczak is the author and editor of over 30 books, including U.P.-centric titles such as Far from Atlantis: Poems (Gallaudet University Press), Chlorophyll: Poems about Michigan's Upper Peninsula (Modern History Press), and Compassion, Michigan: The Ironwood Stories (Modern History Press). His poetry collection once upon a twin: poems (Gallaudet University Press) was a top ten U.P. Notable Book of the Year for 2021. His work has appeared in Poetry, Prairie Schooner, and elsewhere. A proud Yooper, he lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Reviews

"Raymond Luczak's The Kinda Fella I Am presents readers with the most diverse tapestry of characters in contemporary queer literature. From the gay wheelchair user reflecting back on his life as he cruises men at a leather bar to the self-described confirmed masturbator critiquing the ableism of the radical faeries, the amazing array of 'fellas' in Luczak's stories are fierce, fabulous, and filled with desire. No other collection of stories maps the rich intersections of queer, Deaf, and disabled cultures like The Kinda Fella I Am." --Robert McRuer, author of Crip Theory: Cultural Signs of Queerness and Disability and co-editor of Sex and Disability


"Raymond Luczak's narrators tell their stories with voices brimming with pride, rage, and hope. Their experiences rise from the page like wildfire, ferocious and breathtaking, burning away our preconceptions of disability and leaving us dazzled." --Michael Thomas Ford, author of Lily


"This book is obscene, tender, queer, innovative, and very disabled. This book will turn you on." --Jillian Weise, author of The Amputee's Guide to Sex


"These fifteen accessible, and entertaining, eyewitness stories of physical identity and existential inequities are 'performance-art arias' of desire, anxiety, and hope capable of rocking the consciousness of even the most sympathetic readers curious about the hazards to all that are inherent in gay society's quarantine of people labeled disabled." --Jack Fritscher, PhD, author of Mapplethorpe: Assault and Gay San Francisco