Alexandra Harris believes that in his new novel ‘Day’, Michael Cunningham writes again of ‘intimate, domestic love of many kinds: straight, gay, motherly, brotherly and avuncular love, and the love between old friends, to name a few, though the writing works against discrete categorisations’. I read it, however’, as a novel about the specificities of queer life; making it the monumental novel it is. Am I wrong or is Harris queer-blind?
Alexandra Harris believes that in his new novel Day, Michael Cunningham writes again of ‘intimate, domestic love of many kinds: straight, gay, motherly, brotherly and avuncular love, and the love between old friends, to name a few, though the writing works against discrete categorisations’. Moreover, Harris also seems to thinks that that the focus of … More Alexandra Harris believes that in his new novel ‘Day’, Michael Cunningham writes again of ‘intimate, domestic love of many kinds: straight, gay, motherly, brotherly and avuncular love, and the love between old friends, to name a few, though the writing works against discrete categorisations’. I read it, however’, as a novel about the specificities of queer life; making it the monumental novel it is. Am I wrong or is Harris queer-blind?











