News, Reviews & Commentary on Gay and Bisexual Men in Entertainment and the Media

Dishy interview with "Broadway Nights" author Seth Rudetsky

Our pal John Polly sat down with author/Broadway mainstay Seth Rudetsky for the next installment of the OutFirst Authors series, which focuses on LGBT writers.

Seth is on the slab thanks to his novel Broadway Nights, which tells the story of a Broadway piano substitute and all his fabulous (and tragic) run-ins. Seth is releasing a brand-new audiobook of the novel stuffed with Broadway talent (ranging from Kristin Chenoweth, Jonathan Groff, Richard Kind, and ... his mother?) and he's got lots of dish to spill on it.

Check it all out, after the break!

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  • Knickie's picture

    I love anything Broadway and

    I love anything Broadway and I live for the dish, but, unfortunately, this book is so poorly written it was a chore to get through, even with all the tidbits. WHY do "gay" books have to be so badly written so often? It doesn't make sense when communication is a "gay" forte!
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    db's picture

    I had a completely different experience Knickie.

    While I certainly don't thing it's a great book, I found it eminently readable.  I read it in one sitting and found it very enjoyable and often extremely funny.  But then, I have been a fan of Seth's for awhile and read it with his voice in my head--kind of like I do with David Sedaris.
    Knickie's picture

    I've always enjoyed his

    I've always enjoyed his commentaries on NPR -- especially when he sings -- so I was really looking forward to this book. I wish I could say I liked it better.

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