E. Lynn Harris has died. He was 54. Mr. Harris, an African-American writer whose first novel,
Invisible Life, published in 1991, broke barriers by dealing with the details of a gay black man whose double life is one of pain and torturing lies. His third novel,
And This Too Shall Pass, about a professional football player struggling with his sexual identity, was a
New York Times bestseller. Harris, whose place in the canon of great gay authors is secure, was unique in that his work was as widely read by heterosexual black women as it was by homosexuals of all colors. On a reading tour, Mr. Harris, who lived primarily in Atlanta, took ill in Los Angeles on Thursday, dying that evening. An autopsy is being conducted.
Now that the separation of Hollywood home wrecker Le Ann Rimes and her husband of seven years Dean Sheremet has been confirmed,
Dean might now be able to live freely, as a gay man, rather than beard. Ryan Gosling was out and about in Los Angeles on Thursday,
being both gorgeous and generous. Apparently everyone’s favorite Hollywood hobo has tired of walking and/or skateboarding to and from,
and has violated his DUI suspension by cruising the canyons and valley’s of Los Angeles Friday on a scooter. Hall of Fame DILF and the sexiest man alive Hugh Jackman, in New York City's West Village with daughter Ava and son Oscar, don’s his
Adidas I Love Seoul shirt again,
but this time pairs it with mesh shorts, the big tease! Stepping comfortable in the shoes worn by his mother,
Prince William worked for charity Friday, taking a group of homeless youth from the Centerpoint in Newcastle, England, up a Cumbrian mountain.