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City of Night is a novel written by John Rechy. It was originally published in 1963 in New York by Grove Press. Earlier excerpts had appeared in Evergreen Review, Big Table, Nugget, and The London Magazine. City of Night is notable for its exposé approach to and stark depiction of hustling, as well as its stream of consciousness narrative style.
John Francisco Rechy (born March 10, 1931) is a Mexican-American novelist and essayist. [1] His novels are written extensively about gay culture in Los Angeles and wider America, among other subject matter. City of Night, his debut novel published in 1963, was a best seller.
Pages in category "Novels by John Rechy" ... City of Night This page was last edited on 24 September 2024, at 20:47 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
The Cooper Do-nuts Riot was an alleged uprising in reaction to police harassment of LGBT people at a 24-hour donut cafe in Los Angeles in 1959. Whether the riot actually happened, the date, location and whether or not the cafe was a branch of the Cooper chain are all disputed, and there is a lack of contemporary documentary evidence, [1] with the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) stating ...
City of Night is a 1963 novel by John Rechy. City of Night may also refer to: City of Night (Koontz and Gorman novel), a 2005 novel by Dean Koontz and Ed Gorman; Songs
Elizabeth Appleton by John O'Hara; Grandmother and the Priests by Taylor Caldwell; City of Night by John Rechy; The Glass-Blowers by Daphne du Maurier; The Sand Pebbles by Richard McKenna; The Battle of the Villa Fiorita by Rumer Godden
When John Larroquette reunited with Marsha Warfield in the Night Court revival’s second season, it was a bittersweet experience.. In the season 2 finale, Roz (Warfield) tied the knot with ...
My Own Private Idaho originated from John Rechy's 1963 novel City of Night, which featured street hustlers who did not admit to being gay. [5] Van Sant's original screenplay was written in the 1970s, when he was living in Hollywood. [6]