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Author: The JT LeRoy Story
William Patrick Corgan
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Freedom Day, 1963: A Lost Interview with James Baldwin https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/freedom-day-1963-a-lost-interview-with-james-baldwin?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=onsite-share&utm_brand=the-new-yorker&utm_social-type=earned .@NewYorker
Equinox escape 🌵💙water & burros in the desert
4“I guess this is the literary equivalent of phantom limb syndrome, but now that I’m pretty much convinced that JT LeRoy never existed, I catch myself regretting never having met him. I think that might mean that he was America’s first idoru, in the fullest Japanese sense, paradoxically manifesting mainly on our oldest mass-media platform, the printed word.”
– William Gibson
When you feel so utterly powerless, you can’t just hope that one day you will be heard and the trespasses against you will be repaired — because they never can be.
The real healing is the hope that maybe your experiences can serve and help protect another being. It lets you reach out in faith and get past the illusions of suffering and the isolation of the self.
– Laura Albert
Read about
Author: The JT LeRoy Story
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Laura on Instagram - @laura_albert
Laura on Twitter - @lauraalbert
Freedom Day, 1963: A Lost Interview with James Baldwin https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/freedom-day-1963-a-lost-interview-with-james-baldwin?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=onsite-share&utm_brand=the-new-yorker&utm_social-type=earned .@NewYorker
Equinox escape 🌵💙water & burros in the desert
4“I guess this is the literary equivalent of phantom limb syndrome, but now that I’m pretty much convinced that JT LeRoy never existed, I catch myself regretting never having met him. I think that might mean that he was America’s first idoru, in the fullest Japanese sense, paradoxically manifesting mainly on our oldest mass-media platform, the printed word.”
– William Gibson
When you feel so utterly powerless, you can’t just hope that one day you will be heard and the trespasses against you will be repaired — because they never can be.
The real healing is the hope that maybe your experiences can serve and help protect another being. It lets you reach out in faith and get past the illusions of suffering and the isolation of the self.
– Laura Albert
Read about
Author: The JT LeRoy Story
Featured News
Newsletter Subscribe
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Laura on Instagram - @laura_albert
Laura on Twitter - @lauraalbert
Freedom Day, 1963: A Lost Interview with James Baldwin https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/freedom-day-1963-a-lost-interview-with-james-baldwin?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=onsite-share&utm_brand=the-new-yorker&utm_social-type=earned .@NewYorker
Equinox escape 🌵💙water & burros in the desert
4“I guess this is the literary equivalent of phantom limb syndrome, but now that I’m pretty much convinced that JT LeRoy never existed, I catch myself regretting never having met him. I think that might mean that he was America’s first idoru, in the fullest Japanese sense, paradoxically manifesting mainly on our oldest mass-media platform, the printed word.”
– William Gibson
When you feel so utterly powerless, you can’t just hope that one day you will be heard and the trespasses against you will be repaired — because they never can be.
The real healing is the hope that maybe your experiences can serve and help protect another being. It lets you reach out in faith and get past the illusions of suffering and the isolation of the self.
– Laura Albert
