Phillip Anderson, a former college football player who stands six-feet-eight-inches tall, is appalled after catching his youngest son trying to copy ballet dancers on TV.
All this happens despite his understanding of the homophobic stereotype surrounding an athlete in the world of competitive high school and collegiate football..
This new psychological novel delivers an insightful read of the complexities a father discovers and accepts about raising a gay son.
Many believe what society does to boys before they grow into men is wrong.
Telling a young boy to "be a man" can take a toll on who he really is and who he may develop into.
Over the years, Brandon develops into a celebrated high school and collegiate football player who goes on the win the Heisman Trophy.
Since Brandon shows remarkable athletic ability, Phillip encourages him to immerse himself in sports, which should direct him properly into manhood and away from being a "sissy-boy".
He is inclined to believe that eight-year-old Brandon is displaying gay tendencies.
Phillip Anderson, a former college football player who stands six-feet-eight-inches tall, is appalled after catching his youngest son trying to copy ballet dancers on TV
