Michael Walker's Blog
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Fay Jacobs is back! The author of As I Lay Frying and Fried & True returns with more wise and witty recollections about contemporary life in general and more specifically life in Rehoboth Beach, a small resort town on the Delaware Coast. A treat for longtime fans and new readers alike For Frying Out Loud is a collection of Fay s latest columns plus some new, never published material. It s provocative, political, occasionally heartwarming and reliably hilarious. Jacobs' witty way of describing universal experiences in her utterly unique voice will keep you laughing, smiling and relating page after page. | |||
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Rehoboth Beach, Delaware has been called "The
Nation's Summer Capital" ever since the families of U.S. Senators
and Congressmen discovered its beauty and charm, spending summers in
Rehoboth to escape the oppressive heat and humidity of Washington,
DC. Later, Rehoboth became another kind of refuge, when the gay and
lesbian communities of the Mid-Atlantic found a beach resort to call
their own. In 1995, writer Fay Jacobs and her partner Bonnie literally cruised into town and discovered the unique charm of this seaside community. Almost immediately, Fay began chronicling her life as a Rehoboth weekender in a column that appeared in the magazine Letters from CAMP Rehoboth. In the years that followed, Fay's Rehoboth fans have followed her smart, witty columns as Fay & Bonnie made the transition from visitors to regulars to locals themselves. Fay's unique voice and her willingness to bare it all in print turned her fans into a sort of extended family. |
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Following on the heels of the best-selling and riotous As I Lay Frying,
Fay Jacobs gives you the inside story on life in the gay-friendly resort town
of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. This collection of her latest columns from the
publication Letters from CAMP Rehoboth is sometimes provocative,
sometimes political, often heartwarming and reliably hilarious. Her unique
voice and willingness to bare it all in print turn readers into an extended
family. In addition to her Letters commentaries, Fay takes you inside the remarkable lives of two Rehoboth Beach icons who helped her become, in her words, an accidental publisher. She shares her close friendship with author Sarah Aldridge (the pen name of writer/publisher Anyda Marchant who wrote 14 classic novels and founded, with her partner Muriel Crawford, The Naiad Press. Naiad was the first and most successful feminist publishing house in the country in the 1970s and 80s and Fay's friendship with the founders will give readers a extraordinary glimpse of history. Jacobs' witty way of describing universal experiences and the travails life delivers will keep you smiling and relating page after page. |
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This is the 35th Anniversary edition of the first
book ever published by Naiad Press. This book was released in 1974 -
and was one of, if not the first lesbian novel to have a happy
ending and promise of a viable future for the two protagonists. In
this edition, there are comments from contemporaries of author Sarah
Aldridge (Anyda Marchant) like Katharine Forrest, Holly Near, Ann
Bannon, Jinx Beers, Cris Williamson and more, plus later novelists
and activists weighing in on the history of lesbian publishing and a
glimpse of what these first, hopeful books meant to these readers
and writers. They include Radclyffe, Ellen Hart, JM Redmann, KG
MacGregor, Kate Clinton and many more. This book also includes
photographs of the author from that time period and a call to
writers and readers to contribute to the lesbian/feminist publishing
legacy.
The Latecomer tells of Philippa, returning by ship from Europe, who finds her life unexpectedly changed by the woman who shares her cabin -an entertainer whose career contrasts vividly with Philippa's own existence. From Washington DC and its political intrigue to New York City, the women keep encountering one another until they recognize what their love means to them and their future. |
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