This is a 1905 set of conversations (and maybe a novel? fiction?) with a philosopher who goes by the name of Corydon. The narrator and Corydon have a series of dialogues about homosexuality. In each, while trying to explore the topic thoroughly, Corydon takes on a different academic lens. They begin by discussing the topic within a moral and philosophical framework and begin off by using Walt Whitman’s poetry as a start. They offer the generally held belief that homosexuality is a perversion. So they […]
In describing his own feelings that I felt he was making my own confession.
Corydon by Andre Gide


