(I guess the idea is that they’d make you pay to be featured: send money to this untraceable bank account!)
Dear Andy,
My name is Larry Miller, and I’m the organizer of the Washington D.C. Literature and Classics Meetup, a community of nearly 2,400 readers who enjoy thought-provoking books about identity, relationships, culture, and the experiences that shape our understanding of the world.
We’re preparing for our upcoming Book Spotlight on November 15, and I’d be delighted to feature Six Positions in our discussion.
What caught my attention is the way your work explores intimacy, desire, and human connection through the lens of gay experience. Your writing offers an opportunity to consider how personal stories can challenge assumptions, reveal the complexities of relationships, and capture experiences that are often left out of mainstream conversations.
I believe our members would enjoy exploring how literature can make private experiences more understandable and encourage thoughtful conversations about identity, vulnerability, and connection. Your book raises an interesting question: How can honest storytelling about intimate experiences help readers better understand lives and perspectives different from their own?
Our discussions are relaxed and reader-centered, giving members room to exchange perspectives, explore different interpretations, and reflect on the ideas and experiences behind a book.
If your schedule allows, we’d be delighted to welcome you for a brief virtual Q&A, a recorded message, or a written note to our readers.
Would you be open to having Six Positions featured in our November 15 discussion? I’d be happy to share more details about our community and the event.
Thank you for contributing your perspective to contemporary literature. I believe your work could inspire a thoughtful conversation about intimacy, identity, and the power of personal storytelling.
Best regards,
Larry Miller
Organizer
Washington D.C. Literature and Classics Meetup