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"In 2008, JH Phrydas wrote a story about how bodies talk without words. He wanted the story to not just describe the silent ritual of nonverbal communication but to perform it. The interaction would be visceral - the exchange melancholic, yet full of lust. He wanted words to retain the unsayable: the subtle movements of a body in heat. In the years since, Phrydas kept rewriting this story, using different techniques, different syntaxes and forms, in hopes that he would find a successful method of gestural writing. Imperial Physique is a collection of these attempts. They explore the way our bodies hover between animal and human, civil and wild. The bleakness - and underlying verve - of imagining Western empires in decline serve as a backdrop for a lone figure searching city streets, decaying architecture, and sand dunes for some type of physical connection. What arises is the loss of - and longing for - touch at the edges of imperialism, historical violence, and personal shame"--

Of specific Gay interest --- Gay studies (Gay men) --- Queer studies. --- Gay culture. --- Sexuality --- Fiction. --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexology --- Gay subculture --- Lavender culture --- Subculture --- Sex --- Erotic stories --- queer studies --- LGBT studies --- cruising --- writing --- desire --- sexuality --- theory fiction

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• Reference Manager
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Choose an application

• Reference Manager
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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)