Postcards from Heartthrob Town: A Gay Man's Travel Tales
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.12 (940 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 156023623X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 204 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Reader Views said longings, loneliness, and exquisite fearful romances. Reviewed by Tyler R. Tichelaar for Reader Views (longings, loneliness, and exquisite fearful romances Reviewed by Tyler R. Tichelaar for Reader Views (3/07)"Postcards from Heartthrob Town" is a collection of short stories about gay men traveling around the world in a quest for sex, love, and companionship. The originality of this collection is partly due to the settings which range from unique sections of the United States to foreign settings including France, Germany, Morocco and Japan. The information the author provides about all these places is astounding--one marvels to think he has visited so many countries, and even more marvelous, if . /07)"Postcards from Heartthrob Town" is a collection of short stories about gay men traveling around the world in a quest for sex, love, and companionship. The originality of this collection is partly due to the settings which range from unique sections of the United States to foreign settings including France, Germany, Morocco and Japan. The information the author provides about all these places is astounding--one marvels to think he has visited so many countries, and even more marvelous, if
"By weaving fictional stories with true ones, Wozek aptly highlights the mythological nature of place itself." -- Matthew Link, Travel Editor and Journalist"Wozek writes with a poet's flair, taking his readers to places both evocative and erotic." -- Mitzi Szereto, Editor of the Erotic Travel Tales Series
Embark on an erotic journey in search of spirit and gay sensuality Postcards from Heartthrob Town: A Gay Man's Travel Tales is a passionate ride through physical and emotional landscapes straight to the heart of homoerotic desire. Whether meandering around the desolate plains of his hometown in the American Midwest or trekking through the lurid trappings of underground Paris, Wozek describes not locale, but the spirit and feel of each place he visits as a gay man searching for new territory and the untamed terrain of the erotic body. You write to tell me that this is where Fred Astaire stayed