I really like the way you tell stories and talk about this topic; it's very vivid. Your story reminds me of a passage in the novel, where she and Carol are in the car, and she wishes the tunnel would collapse, killing both of them, and their bodies would be pulled out together. When I read that part, I was quite surprised by her bold thinking.
I love this! Thanks for making it. One thing that people often don’t know is that she did have friends in her old age. There are several podcasts with interviews of her friends who were close to her when she died and state that her being a recluse is not true. They admit aspects of her were indeed problematic and she was eccentric and moody but they found her likable, funny, deep, and inspiring. They said she was a good person, just cynical about a lot of the bad forces in the world including the ethnic cleansing of the Palestinians (which is very poignant now), There’s lots of misinformation about her and it’s become part of her lore, for better or worse.
@@MaxxxPleasure - Thanks for replying! I just followed you on Instagram and sent you my contact info in a message. I'm an LGBTQI-theme filmmaker, and I live in SoCal.
I am writing an article based on a book. Please can you contact me and tell me what books you took the information you said in the video from. Please tell me if you know where to find Highsmith's drafts of this novel, her Writer's Notes. I saw a draft of The Price of Salt in the video? I really need that.
Why can’t the book just be a love story or just a book about forbidden love? Why does it have to be a queer book or a lesbian book or gay story? I just hate the labels. It’s just a love story!
Because it’s extremely meaningful for lesbians, specifically, then and now. Labels aren’t always bad, and sometimes it can be harmful to dismiss them, when it comes to things like this.
I really like the way you tell stories and talk about this topic; it's very vivid. Your story reminds me of a passage in the novel, where she and Carol are in the car, and she wishes the tunnel would collapse, killing both of them, and their bodies would be pulled out together. When I read that part, I was quite surprised by her bold thinking.
I love this! Thanks for making it. One thing that people often don’t know is that she did have friends in her old age. There are several podcasts with interviews of her friends who were close to her when she died and state that her being a recluse is not true. They admit aspects of her were indeed problematic and she was eccentric and moody but they found her likable, funny, deep, and inspiring. They said she was a good person, just cynical about a lot of the bad forces in the world including the ethnic cleansing of the Palestinians (which is very poignant now), There’s lots of misinformation about her and it’s become part of her lore, for better or worse.
Long time without seeing updates from you, you were missed.
I haven't read The Price of Salt, but now I feel like I can't put it down
I've missed being here!
I gave this video the first like. Hope you perform soon in SoCal!
Thank you very much! I would love to perform in SoCal!
@@MaxxxPleasure - Thanks for replying! I just followed you on Instagram and sent you my contact info in a message. I'm an LGBTQI-theme filmmaker, and I live in SoCal.
Great video, thanks.
This video absolutely rocked well done
thank you very much!
You’re telling me THIS is how I find out that the author of The Price of Salt wrote other famous titles like Deep Water!??! Amazing 😂
YES!
Come back to TH-cam bestie!
I am writing an article based on a book.
Please can you contact me and tell me what books you took the information you said in the video from.
Please tell me if you know where to find Highsmith's drafts of this novel, her Writer's Notes. I saw a draft of The Price of Salt in the video? I really need that.
Can you give me some examples from the book about sado-masochistic/BDSM?
Why can’t the book just be a love story or just a book about forbidden love? Why does it have to be a queer book or a lesbian book or gay story? I just hate the labels. It’s just a love story!
Because it’s extremely meaningful for lesbians, specifically, then and now. Labels aren’t always bad, and sometimes it can be harmful to dismiss them, when it comes to things like this.
Imagine trying to erase homosexuals, specially the ones that don’t center men. Your misogyny is out
Smartest spicy straight