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  1. 1 de ene. de 1994 · Jack Fritscher emerging from the gay past exists, both now and in the future, as a pioneer participant in gay culture and as a critic chronicling analytical witness to that history. He is the double-jointed author of literary fiction as well as of erotic fiction, including 4 novels, 5 fiction anthologies, 3 nonfiction books, and 2 produced plays.

  2. www.jackfritscher.com › Biography › JackFritscher_FreeJournalJack Fritscher

    Fritscher, Jack 2005. Some Dance To Remember: A Memoir-novel Of San Francisco, 1970-1982. New York City, New York: Harrington Park Press. ISBN 1560233273. Fritscher, Jack 2012. Titanic: The Untold Tale of Gay Passengers and Crew. San Francisco, California: Palm Drive Publishing. ISBN 1890834084. Fritscher, Jack 1998. The Geography of Women: A ...

  3. Against a backdrop of riotous pop culture and gay life in America, this uncensored memoir offers a candid view of Robert Mapplethorpe who died of AIDS at age 42. This book is based on the author's detailed journals and Jack Fritscher creates a fresh, fast-paced account that hooks the reader like a page turning novel.

  4. EYEWITNESS DRUMMER. Volume 1. A Memoir of the Sex, Art, Salon, Pop Culture War, and Gay History of Drummer Magazine. The Titanic 1970s to 1999. The Literary Roots of. The Best of Drummer Magazine. by. Jack Fritscher. READ THE ENTIRE BOOK ONLINE OR DOWNLOAD FOR FREE.

  5. Jack Fritscher (born June 20, 1939) is a gay American author, novelist, magazine journalist, photographer, videographer, university professor, and social activist known internationally for his fiction and non-fiction analyses of popular culture.

  6. Jack Fritscher was there, and brought back words and pictures.” Actually, I had brought back more words and photos, but, while some of my writing had been censored by Drummer’s publisher and printer back in the 70s, this was the first time any of my writing for Drummer was ever edited for length.

  7. Jack Fritscher is the author of fifteen books and many articles on American popular culture. He was ordained an exorcist in 1963 by the Catholic Church, which later excommunicated him after he published his memoir-novel, What They Did to the Kid: Confessions of an Altar Boy.