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John Joseph "Jack" Fritscher (born June 20, 1939) is an American author, [1] university professor, historian, and social activist known internationally for his fiction, erotica, and nonfiction analyses of pop culture and gay male culture. An activist prior to the Stonewall riots, he was an out and founding member of the Journal of Popular Culture.
Jack Fritscher, Ph.D. Specialist in American Literature, American Pop Culture, and Gay Pop Culture. Celebrating 65+ Years as a Published. Novelist, Journalist, Photographer, Videographer, Tenured University Professor, Arts Critic, Historian, and Award-Winning Writer.
A&U Magazine - Interview with Jack Fritscher. March 2020. Jack Fritscher: writer, journalist, editor, novelist, professor, film (video) director, photographer, as well as gay rights-AIDS-and-leather-culture activist; former Catholic seminarian, ordained exorcist, historian, arts critic, archivist, pop-culture scholar, and founding member of the ...
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.
11 ott 2023 · Jack Fritscher (b. 1939; PhD, 1967) is best known for his pioneering role in the leathersex community. His presence and work on page and screen—in fiction, nonfiction, erotica, photography, and video — has been ubiquitous in American and international gay culture for decades.
Jack Fritscher is an ex-seminarian who introduced cigars as a pop-culture fetish into the leather press. Jack was educated by Jesuits, the Marines of the Catholic Church, for 11 years. He maintained that Marine mentality and fought in the front lines of LGBTQ rights his entire career.
Guided by a rather good sense of gaydar in this new collection, Fritscher celebrates gay "drama" and diversity and "brilliant gay voices" in these nine tales scanning the curvature of the gay Earth--from the 1906 earthquake in "Meet Me in San Francisco" through the 1969 Stonewall rebellion up to gay marriage in "Mrs. Dalloway Went That-A-Way."
