Mom and Dad, I'm Gay

Coming Out of the Closet

By: Michael Holman

Narrated by: Taylor Wilson

Mom and Dad, I'm Gay: Coming out of the Closet covers a lot of a gay people's experiences. Most of our fears and doubts are perfectly hidden in a closet. It is like the story with the boogie man. What happens if we decide to come out and confess who we really are and what we really like to do? Fortunately this book will provide you all the information you need to overcome a crisis situation if you are among the gay people in the world. If not then you should still keep going on with the lecture because you'll find a lot of interesting and accurate information about gay culture, what gay people represent, and what they experience every day.

This is a guide for anyone who needs to shed a light upon their knowledge or leave their prejudice behind. It is well structured so you won't encounter any difficulty in comprehending it. But most importantly it will help many of us start seeing the world with clearer and larger eyes.

©2015 Michael Holman (P)2015 Michael Holman

Not at all an Instructional Book

When reading the title one would have thought this to be an instructional book about coming out of the closet. This delivered an entirely separate approach and threw statistical data and terms around. It was limited to a single individual type audience. When I came out to my parents there was a little more shock and awe about the whole ordeal. I feel like the storyline is very lacking and not helpful; rather, informative and statistical.

a good information title book

I loved how informational the book was it really helped with the unanswered questions I had.

Interesting listen

As a retired doctor of psychiatry and an LBGT youth counselor I found this very informative and useful

Not what I was expecting

This book was definitely not what I expected. The book was very informative. I wish it was around years ago when I came out

This book sounds like it was written 50 years ago

This book is so outdated it is a total waste of time. The author continues to refer to gay people as abnormal and heterosexual people as normal.
For many people being gay is normal and they should feel normal. I recommend not wasting your time on this book

Science fiction at best

Disaster of a book. I had to listen twice to make sure I was offended as much the second time as I was the first.

Problematic to say the least

The narrative being told in this piece of literature is only pushing a white cis gender male that has a “cut” stomach and no sort of “feminine” attributes. The person reading the story sounds convinced of the narrative that they are reading which is also problematic. I wish I had never discovered this piece of problematic trash.