No. The Chosen by Chaim Potok is about two straight boys who are friends. This is shown in Reuven liking Danny's sister, and Danny being Hasidic.
No, the lyrics have no gay themes.
because its gay.
Any themes can be addressed. It depends on what the topic is.
The Who's songs were chosen as all 3 CSI themes due to their iconic sound, energetic vibe, and lyrics that align with the investigative themes of the shows. "Who Are You" was chosen for CSI, "Won't Get Fooled Again" for CSI: Miami, and "Baba O'Riley" for CSI: NY to create a consistent musical branding across the franchise.
it depends if the person choosing is female or male... if there male then there gay if there female there choosing strait over gay
People are born that way. It's not something that is chosen or can be prevented. They are here because this is where they are supposed to be.
Yes, Chuck Connors appeared in a film that has been described as having gay themes called "The Gay Deceivers," released in 1969. The comedy revolves around two men who pretend to be gay to avoid being drafted into the military. While the film is primarily a lighthearted comedy, it explores themes of identity and societal norms related to sexuality.
NO, HE'S NOT GAY! you probably got the idea from a short film he starred in, called franswa sharl, which only contains gender bender themes and is totally innocent and adorable, BUT HE'S. NOT. GAY. i promise.
By the way they act look and most importantly, their chosen partners sex ( or gender too you)
Some popular themes and interpretations found in "The Great Gatsby" gay fanfiction include exploring LGBTQ relationships, reimagining characters' sexualities, and examining societal norms and expectations through a queer lens.
Im so gay so come to my house so i can FUS ROH DAH you in my bed.
Open discussions of gay themes and issues can be found in the works of several notable authors, including James Baldwin, who explored race and sexuality in his writings, and Virginia Woolf, whose characters often grapple with complex sexual identities. Additionally, writers like Oscar Wilde and E.M. Forster addressed LGBTQ+ themes in their literature, challenging societal norms of their times. These authors contributed significantly to the visibility and discourse surrounding gay issues in literature.