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Boychick (novel): Difference between revisions

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promised to show up on a specific day, he does not; later he calls Leo to say he is bringing an older man to Leo's home, where Boychick and the older man have sex. After the older man leaves, Leo walks with Boychick to the subway. They ride in the same car together and make conversation; Boychick is cold to him and, fearing his uncle's retaliation—he does not want his uncle to know that he is gay—asks Leo to leave him alone. Leo obliges, and once he returns home, he cries. In the Belmont/Tower edition, after crying, he visits his parents' house before departing to a writers' colony.{{sfn|Skir|1972a|pp=165–166}}
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promised to show up on a specific day, he does not; later he calls Leo to say he is bringing an older man to Leo's home, where Boychick and the older man have sex. After the older man leaves, Leo walks with Boychick to the subway. They ride in the same car together and make conversation; Boychick is cold to him and, fearing his uncle's retaliation—he does not want his uncle to know that he is gay—asks Leo to leave him alone. Leo obliges, and once he returns home, he cries. In the Belmont/Tower edition, after crying, he visits his parents' house before departing to a writers' colony.{{sfn|Skir|1972a|pp=165–166}}
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promised to show up on a specific day, he does not; later he calls Leo to say he is bringing an older man to Leo's home, where Boychick and the older man have sex. After the older man leaves, Leo walks with Boychick to the subway. They ride in the same car together and make conversation; Boychick is cold to him and, fearing his uncle's retaliation—he does not want his uncle to know that he is gay—asks Leo to leave him alone. Leo obliges, and once he returns home, he cries. In the Belmont/Tower edition, after crying, he visits his parents' house before departing to a writers' colony.
574:'s pool in New York City, he meets a naked 16-year-old boy named Leroy—though he looks "about fourteen or fifteen"—and the two leave together. They take the subway to Leo's friend's house in order to have a brief sexual encounter; instead, his friend's roommate asks them to leave. After walking together for a short while, Leo leaves his address with Leroy, whom he calls Boychick, but does not gather any of his contact information. After Boychick leaves, Leo tells his friends of their encounter and discusses his apprehensions because Boychick is under the 288:
take the subway to Leo's friend's house in order to have a brief sexual encounter; instead, his friend's roommate asks them to leave. After walking together for a short while, Leo leaves his address with Leroy, whom he calls Boychick, but does not gather any of his contact information. After Boychick leaves, Leo tells his friends of their encounter and discusses his apprehensions because Boychick is under the ] in New York; one friend tells him to ignore his fears and another to "make it platonic",{{sfnm|1a1=Skir|1y=1971|1p=27|2a1=Skir|2y=
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take the subway to Leo's friend's house in order to have a brief sexual encounter; instead, his friend's roommate asks them to leave. After walking together for a short while, Leo leaves his address with Leroy, whom he calls Boychick, but does not gather any of his contact information. After Boychick leaves, Leo tells his friends of their encounter and discusses his apprehensions because Boychick is under the ] in New York; one friend tells him to ignore his fears and another to "make it platonic",{{sfnm|1a1=Skir|1y=1971|1p=27|2a1=Skir|2y=
71: 292:|2p=23}} though Leo rejects the idea. Boychick arrives at Leo's house the next day, and they attempt to have sex; Leo cannot maintain an ], so he instead offers to give a ] to the boy. Boychick claims he is almost late for work, so they walk to the subway station together and Leo gives him money for the fare. 280:|2p=23}} though Leo rejects the idea. Boychick arrives at Leo's house the next day, and they attempt to have sex; Leo cannot maintain an ], so he instead offers to give a ] to the boy. Boychick claims he is almost late for work, so they walk to the subway station together and Leo gives him money for the fare. 287:
Leo Tsalis is a 28-year-old Jewish-American graduate student studying ] at ]. In the showers of ]'s pool in New York City, he meets a naked 16-year-old boy named Leroy—though he looks "about fourteen or fifteen"{{sfnm|1a1=Skir|1y=1971|1p=13|2a1=Skir|2y=1972a|2p=9}}—and the two leave together. They
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Leo Tsalis is a 28-year-old Jewish-American graduate student studying ] at ]. In the showers of ]'s pool in New York City, he meets a naked 16-year-old boy named Leroy—though he looks "about fourteen or fifteen"{{sfnm|1a1=Skir|1y=1971|1p=13|2a1=Skir|2y=1972a|2p=9}}—and the two leave together. They
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Leo decides he is in love and goes out to search for him, scouring every place that Boychick mentioned. As he looks, he becomes more infatuated with the boy and imagines the two of them together and holding conversation. Eventually, Boychick calls Leo to say they will meet again soon. Although he
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Leo decides he is in love and goes out to search for him, scouring every place that Boychick mentioned. As he looks, he becomes more infatuated with the boy and imagines the two of them together and holding conversation. Eventually, Boychick calls Leo to say they will meet again soon. Although he
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Leo decides he is in love and goes out to search for him, scouring every place that Boychick mentioned. As he looks, he becomes more infatuated with the boy and imagines the two of them together and holding conversation. Eventually, Boychick calls Leo to say they will meet again soon. Although he
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plot of a man failing to find love was ultimately pointless, and he questioned why the book was written at all. He also criticized the plot, which he identified as sometimes moving without connection to the underlying story, and the underdeveloped characters,. In contrast,
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in New York; one friend tells him to ignore his fears and another to "make it platonic", though Leo rejects the idea. Boychick arrives at Leo's house the next day, and they attempt to have sex; Leo cannot maintain an
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and a 1968 anthology. The original publication contained 156 pages and sold for $ 5.95. The front cover features a photograph by Karen Tweedy-Holmes, and the book's design was completed by
1297: 490: 1122: 656: 228: 148: 1357: 1147: 675: 503: 1427: 664:'sicky' book", as he called it, expressed genuine artistic vision by Skir—Howell said the characters and settings were well-crafted—but the 587:
to the boy. Boychick claims he is almost late for work, so they walk to the subway station together and Leo gives him money for the fare.
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in 1972 under a "special arrangement with Winter House" for $ 1.25. The novel had a minute readership because of its small-press printing.
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and centers on 28-year-old Leo Tsalis falling in love with Leroy, a 16-year-old boy he calls Boychick, after a brief sexual encounter.
160: 93: 482: 429: 31: 28: 72: 1349: 1135: 194: 122: 198: 1110: 679:, said the novel's theme of loss of innocence was presented well and contrasted its modern-day, realistic expression of 156: 89: 1337: 1218: 1382: 1305: 1192: 1099: 1076: 415: 1232: 183: 1417: 1205:(2009) . "A generational and theoretical analysis of culture and male (homo)sexuality". In Pinar, William (ed.). 660:, literary critic Frank Howell called the book a "depressing little tome" and criticized the subject matter. The 540:
While writing the novel, Skir published a portion of it—entitled "Other Chanukahs"—in the March 1965 edition of
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similarly said the prose was realistic and that it offered a "more humorous view" than traditional forms of
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has received little scholarly attention, and it was met with a mixed critical reception in the
1283: 1255: 542: 525: 66: 1273: 721: 179: 8: 1328:————— (1972b). "Other Chanukahs". In Hills, Penney Chapin; 1210: 567: 1264:————— (1968). "Other Chanukahs". In Hills, Penney Chapin; 1366: 696: 202: 1378: 1301: 1237: 1214: 1188: 1165: 1095: 1072: 1038: 705: 616: 603:, and many of the novel's characters were based on others in the movement, including 410: 1064: 1055:
Hemmer, Kurt (2017). "Jack Kerouac and the Beat novel". In Belletto, Steven (ed.).
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Howard, Peter B. (1979). "American fiction since 1960". In Peters, Jean (ed.).
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The book has received little scholarly attention. Skir was involved in the
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writer and journalist, previously published at least one novel under a
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Leo Tsalis is a 28-year-old Jewish-American graduate student studying
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commended the book for its artistic vision and described Skir as "a
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gay Jewish work to be published in an American Jewish publication.
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and contributed to Jewish and lesbian journals about his identity.
1281:————— (1969). "The girl next door". 584: 520: 447:
understands the book as Skir's first credited novel. Skir, a gay
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writes that a 1972 narrative by Skir was perhaps the first
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How we live: Contemporary life in contemporary fiction
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How we live: Contemporary life in contemporary fiction
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about his Jewish and gay identities. Jewish historian
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Skir, Leo (March 1965). "Other Chanukahs: A story".
981: 812: 810: 795: 1005: 969: 778: 759: 493:. According to gay rights activist and journalist 1371:The male homosexual in literature: A bibliography 807: 507:(1969) under the pen name Lon Albert. Skir was a 432:, published in 1971 by Winter House. The book is 1394: 1155: 828: 1156:Nagourney, Peter; Steiner, Susan, eds. (1972). 839:, p. 56 ("part of a novel in progress"); 728:, saying that part of its title—"chick"—was a 1315:————— (1972a). 1292:————— (1971). 1233:"A forgotten gay Jewish pioneer rises again" 1259:. Vol. 39, no. 3. pp. 56–61. 732:word used to unfavorably describe women. 469:and praised as an authentic expression of 465:. The novel's plot was both criticized as 831:, p. vi; editorial note appended to 1178: 753: 683:to the "fantasy worlds" in the works of 1130: 1126:. Vol. 7, no. 10. p. 37. 864: 789: 550:. A paperback edition was published by 1395: 1344: 1227: 1151:. Vol. 2, no. 48. p. 7. 1108: 1085: 1054: 1028: 1011: 999: 963: 904: 860: 816: 801: 772: 1428:Obscenity controversies in literature 1365: 1361:. Vol. 2, no. 1. p. 4. 1336:. Vol. II (paperback ed.). 1327: 1314: 1201: 987: 975: 948: 936: 920: 892: 844: 515:writer who published articles in the 1291: 1280: 1263: 1252: 1057:The Cambridge companion to the Beats 932: 916: 880: 868: 840: 836: 832: 80: 46: 329:Revision as of 12:20, 27 March 2024 227: 214: 171: 157:Revision as of 12:20, 27 March 2024 154: 147: 134: 99: 90:Revision as of 11:57, 27 March 2024 87: 13: 619:. The book was called one of the " 331: 35: 1439: 1088:Collectible books: Some new paths 583:, so he instead offers to give a 443:of 1969, journalist and activist 1021: 473:in New York City by reviewers. 1109:Howell, Frank (October 1971). 822: 439:Probably written prior to the 428:is a novel by American writer 1: 1287:. Vol. 8, no. 9/10. 735: 476: 368:LGBT culture in New York City 327: 283: 271: 1162:Wadsworth Publishing Company 1042:. pp. 17–18, 20, 24, 76 829:Nagourney & Steiner 1972 740: 623:erotic classics", alongside 594: 18:Browse history interactively 7: 10: 1444: 1061:Cambridge University Press 673:, writing in the magazine 643:, by LGBT studies scholar 489:of 1969, and published by 216: 136: 1207:Queer theory in education 1181:Gay & lesbian almanac 1069:10.1017/9781316877067.008 409: 401: 393: 383: 373: 359: 351: 343: 238: 235: 218: 199:Pending changes reviewers 153: 138: 86: 895:, cover, copyright page. 485:, probably prior to the 481:The book was written by 195:Extended confirmed users 123:Extended confirmed users 1179:Schlager, Neil (1998). 835:, p. 36. See also 557: 85: 1418:Jewish American novels 1319:(paperback ed.). 1272:(hardcover ed.). 720:Upon its release, the 1423:Pederastic literature 1413:American LGBT novels 1348:(December 7, 1970). 1211:Taylor & Francis 1063:. pp. 110–122. 722:Oscar Wilde Bookshop 570:. In the showers of 1350:"The Wicker basket" 1340:. pp. 590–601. 1276:. pp. 590–601. 1231:(January 7, 2018). 1158:Growing up American 951:, pp. 165–166. 907:, pp. 230–231. 843:, p. 600, and 568:New York University 340: 1296:(first ed.). 1134:(April 12, 1971). 1002:, pp. 17, 24. 724:declined to stock 338: 223:Fix harv/sfn error 169: 97: 1408:1971 debut novels 1403:1970s LGBT novels 1274:Macmillan Company 1039:The Village Voice 706:The Village Voice 617:Janine Pommy Vega 421: 420: 394:Publication place 326: 155: 88: 68: 1435: 1388: 1362: 1354: 1346:Wicker, Randolfe 1341: 1324: 1311: 1288: 1277: 1260: 1249: 1247: 1245: 1224: 1198: 1175: 1152: 1144: 1127: 1119: 1105: 1082: 1051: 1049: 1047: 1032:(May 27, 1971). 1015: 1009: 1003: 997: 991: 985: 979: 973: 967: 961: 952: 946: 940: 930: 924: 914: 908: 902: 896: 890: 884: 878: 872: 858: 852: 826: 820: 814: 805: 799: 793: 787: 776: 770: 757: 751: 663: 640:Street of Stairs 611:and his partner 572:Hotel St. George 385:Publication date 341: 337: 225: 224: 222: 209: 187: 168: 163: 145: 144: 142: 129: 115: 96: 69: 60: 59: 57: 52: 50: 42: 39: 21: 19: 1443: 1442: 1438: 1437: 1436: 1434: 1433: 1432: 1393: 1392: 1391: 1385: 1375:Scarecrow Press 1352: 1308: 1243: 1241: 1221: 1203:Sears, James T. 1195: 1185:St. James Press 1172: 1142: 1117: 1102: 1079: 1045: 1043: 1030:Bowers, Faubion 1024: 1019: 1018: 1010: 1006: 998: 994: 986: 982: 974: 970: 962: 955: 947: 943: 931: 927: 915: 911: 903: 899: 891: 887: 879: 875: 871:, front jacket. 859: 855: 827: 823: 815: 808: 800: 796: 788: 779: 771: 760: 752: 748: 743: 738: 661: 630:The White Paper 601:Beat Generation 597: 560: 509:Jewish-American 487:Stonewall riots 479: 449:Jewish-American 441:Stonewall riots 386: 334: 323: 315: 305: 300: 293: 291: 281: 279: 267: 260: 251: 246: 231: 226: 217: 215: 213: 212: 211: 207: 205: 177: 175: 170: 164: 159: 151: 149:← Previous edit 146: 137: 135: 133: 132: 131: 127: 125: 105: 103: 98: 92: 84: 83: 82: 81: 79: 78: 77: 76: 75: 74: 65: 61: 55: 53: 48: 45: 43: 40: 38:Content deleted 37: 34: 29:← Previous edit 26: 25: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1441: 1431: 1430: 1425: 1420: 1415: 1410: 1405: 1390: 1389: 1383: 1363: 1342: 1330:Hills, L. 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Retrieved 1236: 1229:Sienna, Noam 1206: 1180: 1157: 1146: 1137: 1121: 1115:by Leo Skir" 1112: 1092:R. R. Bowker 1087: 1056: 1044:. Retrieved 1037: 1022:Bibliography 1014:, p. 4. 1007: 995: 983: 971: 944: 928: 923:, p. 9. 912: 900: 888: 876: 865:Leitsch 1971 856: 848: 824: 797: 792:, p. 7. 790:Leitsch 1971 749: 725: 719: 704: 674: 671:Dick Leitsch 655: 649: 638: 635:Ronald Tavel 628: 625:Jean Cocteau 598: 589: 561: 541: 539: 524: 516: 502: 501:, including 495:Dick Leitsch 491:Winter House 480: 458: 457: 445:Dick Leitsch 438: 424: 423: 422: 335: 1046:December 6, 1012:Wicker 1970 1000:Bowers 1971 964:Hemmer 2017 905:Howard 1979 861:Howell 1971 817:Sienna 2018 802:Howard 1979 773:Howell 1971 685:Erich Segal 650:In the gay 605:Elise Cowen 564:Old English 548:Neal Slavin 531:Noam Sienna 229:Next edit → 203:Rollbackers 32:Next edit → 1397:Categories 1367:Young, Ian 1284:The Ladder 1256:Commentary 1171:0534000878 1145:. Review. 1120:. Review. 988:Young 1982 976:Sears 2009 949:Skir 1972a 937:Skir 1972a 921:Skir 1972a 893:Skir 1972a 845:Skir 1972b 736:References 621:pederastic 543:Commentary 526:The Ladder 477:Background 434:pederastic 333:1971 novel 266:== Plot == 259:== Plot == 174:DuncanHill 933:Skir 1971 917:Skir 1971 881:Skir 1971 869:Skir 1971 841:Skir 1968 837:Skir 1965 833:Skir 1969 741:Citations 697:Ian Young 654:magazine 595:Reception 463:gay press 453:pseudonym 364:Pederasty 339:Boychick 1369:(1982). 1332:(eds.). 1317:Boychick 1294:Boychick 1268:(eds.). 1244:June 20, 1138:Boychick 1113:Boychick 849:boychick 726:Boychick 681:gay life 581:erection 523:journal 519:and the 483:Leo Skir 471:gay life 459:Boychick 430:Leo Skir 425:Boychick 352:Language 347:Leo Skir 239:Line 45: 236:Line 45: 184:contribs 112:contribs 56:Wikitext 585:handjob 521:lesbian 360:Subject 355:English 208:159,574 1381:  1304:  1238:Tablet 1217:  1191:  1168:  1123:Vector 1098:  1075:  730:sexist 691:, and 666:clichĂ© 657:Vector 615:, and 535:openly 467:clichĂ© 344:Author 219:→‎Plot 139:→‎Plot 67:Inline 49:Visual 1353:(PDF) 1143:(PDF) 1118:(PDF) 504:Hours 402:Pages 374:Genre 290:1972a 210:edits 130:edits 128:4,630 1379:ISBN 1302:ISBN 1246:2022 1215:ISBN 1189:ISBN 1166:ISBN 1096:ISBN 1073:ISBN 1048:2023 715:Gide 633:and 558:Plot 511:and 411:ISBN 389:1971 278:1972 180:talk 166:undo 161:edit 108:talk 102:Urve 94:edit 1358:Gay 1148:Gay 1065:doi 851:"). 676:Gay 637:'s 627:'s 566:at 513:gay 405:156 1399:: 1377:. 1373:. 1355:. 1300:. 1235:. 1213:. 1209:. 1187:. 1183:. 1164:. 1160:. 1140:!" 1094:. 1090:. 1071:. 1059:. 1036:. 956:^ 809:^ 780:^ 761:^ 709:, 687:, 647:. 607:, 366:, 221:: 201:, 197:, 193:, 182:| 143:ce 141:: 121:, 110:| 1387:. 1323:. 1310:. 1248:. 1223:. 1197:. 1174:. 1136:" 1111:" 1104:. 1081:. 1067:: 1050:. 819:. 662:" 186:) 178:( 114:) 106:(

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