BOOK REVIEW: The scientific secrets of Doctor Who
This book made me laugh and think, and explains some difficult and abstract scientific ideas without insulting the intelligence of the LGBT Whoovian reader.
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BOOK REVIEW: All you need is Love
Collins adapts her fun style which is a cross between Quentin Blake and Dr Seuss to the various ways that families interact and grow. Collins adds humour and some subtle insight and some knowing experience to this book to make it a pleasure to read for both younger readers and adults.
REVIEW: All Male HMS Pinafore@Theatre Royal
For something so very gay it’s played utterly straight . It’s a parody of a parody of a parody, a Klien bottle of cleverness and shines with its love of the medium. It’s just the Queers who are getting the skewing this time round and that, my fellow benders, makes it all the more fun.
BOOK REVIEW: Speak my Language
This is a vital, vibrant and utterly enjoyable book which should grace every Queers bookshelf or travelling bag.
BOOK REVIEW: Our Young Man
This is a throbbing candid, piercingly erotic, breathtakingly intimate story which hides behind nothing but its own delusions. It’s mirrors and smoke again for White, a theme he loves, and the way intention, direction, desire and fate all combine to present the world to us, and this books is him at
BOOK REVIEW: Why Drag?
Hastings; one of the UK’s leading photographers from the last decade describes himself as ‘a celebrity photographer with a thing for drag queens’, but honey those words are far too small for the glory of this divinely captured book.
REVIEW: THEATRE:Once Upon A Time On Something Street
This is walk thought theatre with some audience participation, it’s aiming to be something gentler altogether, something real and relevant to the audience but enjoyable all the same.