Gay Mormon Dad

Nyhet

Häftad, Engelska, 2026

Av Chad Anderson

359 kr

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Häftad

489 kr

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All his life, Chad Anderson was told he was broken. He believed with all his heart that being a good Mormon would make him straight, because that is what he was told. Chad followed the prescribed road map: mission, marriage, and children. But it didn’t make him happy, and it didn’t make him straight. For Chad, coming out meant losing everything and starting again.Gay Mormon Dad is the story of one man learning to love himself in a complicated world. This inspiring autobiography unfolds in two parts, “Then” and “Now,” woven together in a way that will hit you right in the heart. Vibrantly illustrated by artist Remy Burke, this moving graphic novel sheds light on the dangers of spiritual abuse and illuminates the path to healing.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-05-05
Mått168 x 248 x 7 mm
Vikt216 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor104
FörlagPennsylvania State University Press
IllustratörBurke, Remy
ISBN9781637790984

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Chad Anderson is a father, social worker, and writer based in Salt Lake City. Chad pursues his passions and interests as a writer through graphic novel and comic book scripts, poetry, and essays. Chad produced the film Dog Valley and hosts the weekly podcast Graymalkin Lane. Remy Burke is a genderqueer comic artist. Inspired by punk, horror, and their queerness, they create emotionally resonant comics with traditional brush and ink. They received their BFA in Comic Art in 2022 and have been featured in publications such as Decoded Pride and Paranoid Tree Press.

“Gay Mormon Dad is deeply personal and instantly engrossing—a story of family, and not just one's connection to it, but the need to define it on your own terms. But this isn't about closing the door on the past to be who you are, it's about refitting what we think we understand into the life we know we need without question. It's about the rich, often conflicting complexities of love. As the pages say, ‘the world is complicated, but life is good.’ This book is a journey—not a direct path, a winding one towards embracing who we are. And even if the details change, that journey's universal—so get on the path.”—Steve Orlando, author of Wonder Woman, Astonishing Iceman, Feeding Dangerously, and more