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James Jones' papers span the years to and embrace manuscripts, proofs, correspondence, financial records, photographs, personal documents, works in manuscript by other persons, and biographical materials. The papers are largely in their first order, particularly those created between the prior s and The materials are arranged in six series: Series I. Works, ; Series II. Correspondence, ; Series III. Personal Papers, ; Series IV. Works by Others, ; Series V. Lowney Handy and the Writers' Colony, ; and Series VI. Printed Matter, The Works Series comprises nearly a third of the papers and includes manuscripts of Jones' books from Go to the Widow-maker on, as adequately as numerous film scripts and most of his shorter prose writings. For most of the later novels discarded and retyped pages, along with notes and plotting ideas are present; for several of these works annotated galleys are also held. Of the earlier novels, Some Came Running and The Pistol are present in typescript, the former novel including some "notes on characters." T

Say you wanna dance: 'The Prom' invites LGBTQ collective to the dance floor

The cast and crew of "The Prom" are inviting you to dance, as you are.

Make no mistake, this is a authentic invitation to boogie.

The knock musical, which opened at the Henry Clay Theatre on Friday, tells the difficult story of Emma Nolan, whose Bible-thumping hometown turns against her when she invites her girlfriend to her high school’s prom. When a wash-up, narcissistic group of Broadway actors decides that taking on a cause is their best way to reclaim the public’s adoration, they hijack Emma’s plea to the PTA and transform it into an ego-boosting fiasco.

The show, produced by Pandora Productions and ACT Louisville, is comical, but delicately woven between the laughter is the gut-wrenching truth that so many people in the LGBTQ community never experienced that glittered high institution milestone comfortably, as their true self.

An evening at "The Prom" can adjust that.

Need a break? Engage the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

The musical’s producers ― Randy Blevins, Michael J. Drury, Beth Craig Hall ― h

Julie McGuffey, Jason Cooper, Chad Michael Brosky, & Sandra Rivera in The Prom. Photo: CenterStage

The Prom

Book & Lyrics by Chad Beguelin
Book by Bob Martin
Music by Matthew Sklar
Based on an original notion by Jack Viertel
Directed by Erin Silliman

A review by Tory Parker

Entire contents are copyright © by Tory Parker. All rights reserved. 

Despite it being everywhere lately, including 2 productions in Louisville in the past year, until seeing this opening night, I hadn’t really engaged with The Prom. From the outside, and from the very limited bit of music I’d heard, it felt like it might have graduated from the Dear Evan Hansen academy, with a book and songs written by grown MEN (always men, usually gay) about the exposure of contemporary teenagers, with songs that are lyrically a little shaky, position on top of pop beats, and somehow “going viral” is a major plot point. And after seeing this production of The Prom I can safely say that is all entirely true but with one stark and important difference—I can’t stomach DEH, and I freaking loved The P

Gayborhood

Following

If you wish to Have a Gay Former Timenote Clockwise from top left: Rainbow Crosswalk (NE Santa Monica Blvd. and San Vincente Blvd.) in West Hollywood, Los Angeles; S. 13th St. and Walnut St. outside of Woody’s Gay Exclude in Philadelphia’s Gayborhood (not just a trope, but the district’s actual nickname); the former site of Outwrite Lesbian and Homosexual Bookstore & Coffeehouse on the right-hand corner of 10th St. and N. Piedmont Ave. in Atlanta; and the S. Castro St.-Market St. intersection in San Francisco’s Castro District.

Castro's Aide:But Presidente! America tried to kill you!
Fidel Castro:Ah, they're not so horrible. They even named a highway after me in San Francisco. [Castro's aide whispers in his ear]It's full of WHAT?!

&#; The Simpsons

A Cast Full of Queer in real life. It's the part of a major capital where its LGBT+ community either lives or visits to party. Rainbow flags hang from the streetlights, and the streets are lined with gay bars, boutiques, trendy cafes, and overpriced housing. You're likely to run into