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Early 19th-century England is usually seen through the eyes of Jane Austen and the Brontë sisters. Sue Perkins explores a dramatically different version, as lived and recorded by Anne Lister. A Yorkshire landowner, she kept a detailed, partly coded diary, revealing graphic details of her love affairs with women. Regency England was surprisingly tolerant of Anne's chosen lifestyle, and it was only when Anne sought to sink a coal mine on her land that criticism of her private life became public. |
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Indestructible
Transphobia
We Are Here
Le charme de l'ambiguïté
The World's Worst Place to Be Gay?
Method Sampling: How to Build the Future Together
T
No Dress Code Required
Transhood
Gemmel & Tim
Alexander
Amapô
The World Is Round So That Nobody Can Hide In The Corners: Part I — Refuge
Elton John at Dodger Stadium
Untold: Caitlyn Jenner
To Be Heard
Travessias
Fabulous
Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance with Somebody
Guilty of Loving: The Ordeal of Gays in Tunisia
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