Can You Feel What I'm Saying?: An Erotic Anthology
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.23 (718 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0967832829 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 176 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-10-02 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
His essay on disco/dance legend Sylvester, "Living Proof," was a 2005 GLAAD Media Award Finalist. . Hardy is an award-winning entertainment feature writer and music/cultural critic. The seventh installment, "Is It Still Jood To Ya?", is featured in the short story collection Visible Lives: Three Stories in Tr
Richard C. Jones said I'm not feeling this at all!. I have professionally reviewed books for many years, and I've come across some really terrible tomes, as well as some really terrible ones. James Earl Hardy's newest book, a collection of erotic stories, falls somewhere in the middle, probably closer to one than the other. I've reviewed his books since the publication of B-Boy Blues, which I thought was refreshing, the dialogue crackled (although I could have done without the grocery lists he's become synonymous with in all of his titles I be. I feel it, and I don't like it Zee Jai James Earl Hardy, who made a career out of writing multiple versions of his debut novel (with ever diminishing returns - even his die-hard fans, whose usual diet must consist of daytime soaps and Twinkies, felt cheated by the wafer-thin latter books in the B-Boy Blues series), is back.No one expects high literature from Hardy - James Baldwin he ain't (he's not even a patch on E. Lynn Harris, which is saying something) - but this shoddy compilation is a particularly poor effort.Some of the sto. Joey said Pure drivel. I don't understand how James Earl Hardy's "work" keeps getting published. As other reviewers have pointed out, B-Boy Blues was something different from the norm, but that was, what, "Pure drivel" according to Joey. I don't understand how James Earl Hardy's "work" keeps getting published. As other reviewers have pointed out, B-Boy Blues was something different from the norm, but that was, what, 20 years ago? Everyone's moved on, except for Hardy it seems.Hardy's preachy, negative style is just one stereotype after the next. I was embarrassed for him reading this. What a sad place it must be inside his head! It's the 21st century, get some new material, and not more lists of things to boost the word count. 0 years ago? Everyone's moved on, except for Hardy it seems.Hardy's preachy, negative style is just one stereotype after the next. I was embarrassed for him reading this. What a sad place it must be inside his head! It's the "Pure drivel" according to Joey. I don't understand how James Earl Hardy's "work" keeps getting published. As other reviewers have pointed out, B-Boy Blues was something different from the norm, but that was, what, 20 years ago? Everyone's moved on, except for Hardy it seems.Hardy's preachy, negative style is just one stereotype after the next. I was embarrassed for him reading this. What a sad place it must be inside his head! It's the 21st century, get some new material, and not more lists of things to boost the word count. 1st century, get some new material, and not more lists of things to boost the word count
In addition, Mr. Hardy is an award-winning entertainment feature writer and music/cultural critic. A 1993 honors graduate of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, his byline has appeared in Entertainment Weekly, Essence, Newsweek, The Source, Vibe, The Village Voice, and The Washington Post. Hardy has received Lifetime Achievement Awards from Gay Men of African Descent (GMAD) and the Hispanic Black Gay Coalition (HBGC). Born and raised in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, New York, he lives in Manhattan. B-Boy Blues is taught in gay/queer studies and African-American/multicultural literature courses in high schools and colleges/universities around the world. . The series chronicles the relationship between a journalist from Brooklyn and a homeboy-bike messenger from Harlem. Lynn Harris (2010), which was recognized with a Best Anthology nomination from the African American Literary Awar
The first short story collection from James Earl Hardy, the acclaimed author of the best-selling B-Boy Blues series! Whether it's the maintenance man making a much needed house call ("Booty, By Jake"), a 40-year-old "born again" virgin falling in lust with his 20-year-old former student ("How Stanley Got His Back in Groove"), a porn star trying to stay aroused—and awake—while filming his final movie ("The Last Picture. Show."), or a blind man proving that sight isn't a prerequisite for bringing another pleasure ("Can You Feel What I'm Saying?"), Hardy serves up seven scandalous tales, imbued with his trademark mix of passion and politics, that are guaranteed to turn you on—and off.