The Great American Read: Day 81 Tales of the City
Tales of the City by Armistead Maupin, as I understand it, was somewhat of a groundbreaking novel at the time because many of the characters in the book are gay. I don't have a problem with this. I am not offended by it in any way. In fact, I am intrigued. People are going to live very different lives. I don't have any type of power to stop them, but I have the power to love and accept humans the best I know how. If they are not hurting me, others, or themselves (at least not seriously) it is not my place to "fix" them. Maybe that is "radical" I don't know. Just let them live their lives and love them when they are a part of yours. I am just one small person. This is my opinion. I don't think I always even had an opinion, but now I do. So I guess this less about a book right now then it is about my thoughts on homosexuality.
Back to reading- this book is about starting over in the late 1970s in San Fransisco. It seems like simple writing. I probably would never have picked it up on my own. This is a copy from the library, but as I said I am intrigued to find out what this book is about.
Fabulous! Okay I haven't read the book yet, but just say it with flair! |
Back to reading- this book is about starting over in the late 1970s in San Fransisco. It seems like simple writing. I probably would never have picked it up on my own. This is a copy from the library, but as I said I am intrigued to find out what this book is about.
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