The No1 Ethical retailer for Books, CD’s, DVD’s & Games
30 Day Refund Guarantee

QUEEN IS DEAD, THE: A Story of Jarheads, Eggheads, Serial Killers and Bad Sex

QUEEN IS DEAD, THE: A Story of Jarheads, Eggheads, Serial Killers and Bad Sex

by Steven Zeeland Mark Simpson (Author)

  • Used

    Illustrated 2000

    $5.23
Synopsis

A chance letter speaks off a transatlantic literary romance between two writers, one British, one American, in which they share their unhealthy and unfashionable passions for military men, cruising and cats. Mark Simpson reveals the slow collapse of his hopeless relationship with a serving Royal Marine and the outrages response to 'Anti-Gay'; while Steven Zeeland chronicles his doomed attachment to his psycho-Marine boyfriend and his love-triangle rivalry with Andrew Cunanan, gay serial-killer and Gianni Versace's assassin. Funny, insightful and scandalous, "The Queen Is Dead" will outrage some and make others laugh out loud.

$5.23

Save:$9.95 (66%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
 Pages: 300
 Edition: Illustrated
 Publisher: ARCADIA BOOKS
Published: 12 Dec 2000
ISBN 10: 1900850494
ISBN 13: 9781900850490

Media Reviews
Brilliant. Wry, darkly comic...constantly engaging and entertaining. - Jake Arnott What makes this book so appealing is that you can read it on three levels. As a tale of bawdy exploits with enlisted men, it skirts the fringes of highbrow gay porn. It can also be read as a thoughful critique of masculinity and the urban gay lifestyle, scaterred with witty epigrams that are pure entertainment. Equally engagingly, it is a story about the relationship between the writers who, encountering misfortune in love, come to realise the value of friendship -Peter Tatchell, Guardian
Author Bio
Mark Simpson is the author of the critically-acclaimed Male Impersonators, It's a Queer World and editor of Anti-Gay. He lives in London.Steven Zeeland is the author of The Masculine Marine, Sailors and Sexual Identity and Barrack Budies and Soldiers Lovers. His work has appeared in The Times, The Face, Honcho and The Village Voice. He lives in Seattle.