The Tragedy of Heterosexuality (Sexual Cultures, 56)

One of the inspirations behind this piece was a book by Professor Jane Ward. Her book is called The Tragedy of Heterosexuality. And in the book, she has a chapter that is dedicated to the things that queer people say behind their straight friends' backs.

And Jane, you wrote a book that our last guest, Shantae Joseph, said was a bit of an inspiration for her viral article. The book was called The Tragedy of Heterosexuality.

So, you know, the book has clearly a provocative and playful title. But what got me thinking about this book is that queer people, at least in my orbit, had been having these conversations for decades. About are straight people okay?

It's called The Tragedy of Heterosexuality. This is where things get real weird. Again, this is all the New York Times just promoting cultural propaganda from the Jacques Derrida deconstructionist left. It's bizarre.

The tragedy of heterosexuality waste absolutely no time getting to the point. While many of its sentences made me laugh out loud, it is at heart a somber urgent academic examinations of the many ways in which opposite sex coupling can hurt the very individuals who cling to it most.

Straight culture is at the heart of society's most disgraceful failures you see.