Portraits, pornography, picture postcards, newspaper cuttings, snapshots from private albums--the images presented in this book make up a personal and highly idiosyncratic view of gay history since the invention of the camera. From Oscar Wilde to the Pet Shop Boys, this pictorial cruise by the author of "A Class Apart" presents more than a century of gay culture. 600 photos.

More than 600 pictures--portraits and erotica, postcards and cuttings, and snapshots from private collections--make up one man's personal and highly idiosyncratic view of gay history since the invention of the camera.

With his life in complete meltdown in this world, Simon Cadwallader finds himself unexpectedly transported into an alternative reality. Hallucinogenic dream or a parallel universe? Either way, he arrives completely disorientated and with no memory of his previous life - not even his own name. As he gradually gets his bearings, it becomes apparent that our amnesiac hero is an unwitting participant in a game about which he knows nothing. Indeed, as the story unfolds, the absolutely pivotal nature of his role in this game becomes disturbingly clear, as does the multitude of attendant dangers. The four books of the series follow the stranded hero as he struggles through a world of which he is not part in his search for a way home. Alice in Wonderland for adults, Odyssey for the post-psychedelic age, or improbable mystical allegory, White Rabbit combines black comedy with surreal adventure into a weird and fantastical entertainment.

Entry includes attestations of the head word's or phrase's usage, usually in the form of a quotation. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).

My book consist of history, family relationships, love unconditionally, strong black women, child abuse, child exploitation, rape, con games, murder, kidnapping, lack of education academically, violence, slavery far back as the 1800's. child run away, child imprisonment's, child molestation, thievery, God being first, socialism, worldwide resolutions to social change and parenthood/child relationships and much more.

For twenty years, Bryan Dawe has been trying to get some sense out of John Clarke. In 1987, John and Bryan began to broadcast on radio a series of weekly interviews in which prominent and newsworthy figures spoke openly about issues of the day. This noble public service soon took to television screens, where their weekly report has brought a welcome splash of colour to the week's events for over two decades. To celebrate this milestone, Text is publishing the very best of these interviews in one volume for the first time. All the stars of the era are here- Keating, Kennett, Howard, Costello, Latham, Ruddock, Rudd. John, as the prominent or newsworthy figure, deals with matters as he sees fit. Bryan persists with dignity and strives for understanding.