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Dream Boy

by Jim Grimsley, Mary Javorek (Photographer), Bonnie Campbell (Designed by), Calvin Chu (Designed by)

3.94 of 5 stars 3.94 · rating details · 1,812 ratings · 171 reviews

ALA Gay-Lesbian-Bisexual Book Award.

DREAM BOY confirms the immense promise of Jim Grimsley's award-winning debut, WINTER BIRDS. In his electrifying novel, adolescent gay love, violence, and the spirituality of old-time religion are combined through the alchemy of Grimsley's vision into a powerfully suspenseful story of escape and redemption.

"I've never read a novel remot

...more

Paperback, 208 pages

Published January 30th 1997 by Touchstone (first published 1995)

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Jan 20, 2013 Irissska rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who is ok with no "Happily Ever After "

Shelves: m-m, worth-reading

I am still under impression of this book. Since the moment I read the last page I have thought about it all the time. You will find a lot of reviews on this book here, both negative and positive. And I agree with both. As for me, I liked this book. Really liked. And you shouldn't believe reviewers that the book is worth of reading or it isn't. Just read it yourself and decide.

(view spoiler)...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Bonnie Brody rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Bonnie by: Heard Interview on NPR

Dream Boy is a tender love story that is also sensual and violent. It is the story of two high school boys who fall in love. Roy and Nathan are neighbors and the attraction is immediate and profound. They are secretive and tentative about their relationship but it is intense and astonishing in its power.

Roy and Nathan attend the same high school where Roy is a senior and Nathan is a sophomore. Nathan has just moved to the area. His family moves often because his father can't keep a job and drink...more Dream Boy is a tender love story that is also sensual and violent. It is the story of two high school boys who fall in love. Roy and Nathan are neighbors and the attraction is immediate and profound. They are secretive and tentative about their relationship but it is intense and astonishing in its power.

Roy and Nathan attend the same high school where Roy is a senior and Nathan is a sophomore. Nathan has just moved to the area. His family moves often because his father can't keep a job and drinks a lot. Nathan has a horrible home life with secrets and shame that cause him to isolate himself from others. Meeting Roy brings him out of his shell and connects him with others.

The writing in this book is beautiful. It sings, massages, touches the heart, and is soulful. The author is not afraid of addressing the boys' relationship in all its aspects and does not focus solely on the sexuality. The boys' friendship, need for each other and Nathan's sense of safety when he is with Roy are important parts of the narrative.

I have rarely read a book that touched me so close to my core. The novel addresses the conflicts that both boys feel between their religion and their desires. Both families are regular church attendees in rather fundamentalist congregations.

Nathan lives in constant fear of his father. His mother is like an invisible apparition in his life, turning her head the other way as if everything in the house is alright when in actuality it is like a prison camp. Nathan can only feel safe when he is away from the house. Finding Roy is a safe harbor for him and Roy senses that there is some deep and dark secret that Nathan carries but he does not press him for it.

I recommend this book to anyone who loves literature. It is a rare find and a deeply full experience. It is one of the best books I have read this year and deserves wide recognition. I wish more authors could write with the poetry and stark awareness of emotions as Jim Grimsley. He has written two other novels and has won awards as both a playwright and novelist. I plan on looking up his other works. I feel privileged to have read this book which I first became aware of during an interview with the author on NPR.
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Sep 01, 2011 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wow, I don't know what to make of this. I heard about it on NPR; the commentator, a gay man, said he wished he had had this book when he was a teenager, because it would have told him he was not alone. That seemed a good reason to read it.

Dream Boy follows Nathan, a bright, delicate 15-year-old-boy, as he falls into a dreamlike courtship with Roy, an older, popular boy at Nathan's new school. Though the sex never feels prurient, the novel is unrelentingly sexual. I started to wonder if there was...more

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Aug 30, 2010 Clare rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: glbtq

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 20, 2010 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Just finished it and am trying to determine what I think. As an atheist bordering the agnostic I am not one for Bible-reading and hymn-singing and so forth. So I cannot read the ending in a religious context. But what remains then? If I say it is about love between Nathan and Roy, then I get the ending (even though it can be seen as over the top, too faitytale-ish or whatever). I get it nonetheless.

I am highly disturbed by the whole plot because the writing gets to you. It seems to be clinical,...more

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Feb 16, 2010 Vmcla rated it 1 of 5 stars

Dream Boy is a good beginnng for a novel. It's a decent outline. But aside from an intriguing writing style, this book fails if only because there is no ending.

Actually, I felt extremely cheated and angry that the author would do such a thing. First he manipulates us ruthlessly and plays on our emotions and for what? To give us a book with no ending? Either suggested ending is an unbelieveably trite.

The author should be ashamed of himself. Worn out plot, brutal enough to make reading difficul...more

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Dec 04, 2009 Jacob 3 rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is one that hit home for me. The mains character's name is Nathan, and he is one of the strongest, most inspirational, yet still seemingly real, main characters I have ever had the pleasure of reading about. In this story Nathan is growing to learn what it means to be Gay, and trying to get over his tragic past...which lives with him- in his father. Although not an uplifting book I love it for it's realistic nature.

In the end of the book Nathan and the boy of his dreams, Roy ( the savi...more

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Mar 06, 2012 Kaiya rated it 3 of 5 stars

While the writing was great, the book left me with alot of questions. As an athiest and not having much knowledge of the bible or religion, the ending of this book was confusing as I cannot read the ending in a religious context. But then Im left with an ending so confusing and "unrealistic"
The writing stays with you after you finish the book .. I kept thinking about the book and the events that happened in the book for the rest of the day. Its a great love story between Nathan and Roy, althoug...more

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Jul 26, 2010 Ariel Uppstrom rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was assigned as one of my Gay Book Club books. It was interesting to read an older LGBT novel, but it lacked some pizazz that I think I'm accustom to in current LGBT lit. I enjoyed the main character, but the boy he was in love with seemed so moody and artificial that I got fed up with him right away and felt that the main character should just move on. However, young love and new love is always hard to be rational with in, so I can understand his attachment.

I found the abuse the main chara...more

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Sep 25, 2009 Matthew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: gay-fiction

Dream Boy is one of those books that really makes me wonder why so many people love a sad story. No, 'sad story' isn't even the right words, because I enjoy a good drama, where certain things go wrong, but they always get better. Or perhaps they don't get better, but you know that things will be okay anyway, that life will go on, that there will be survival. Dream Boy is not one of those stories. Dream Boy is Shakespearean in its tragedy, one of those stories that you finish and don't even know...more Dream Boy is one of those books that really makes me wonder why so many people love a sad story. No, 'sad story' isn't even the right words, because I enjoy a good drama, where certain things go wrong, but they always get better. Or perhaps they don't get better, but you know that things will be okay anyway, that life will go on, that there will be survival. Dream Boy is not one of those stories. Dream Boy is Shakespearean in its tragedy, one of those stories that you finish and don't even know how you are going to go on, let alone any of the characters you've grown so attached to. I don't know. Some people like this sort of thing. Me? Not so much. I like to read for inspiration, for hope, for a reason to keep doing this silly thing called life. The blurb for this book says it is "an amazing tale of boundless hope -- and ultimate tragedy." They got one half of that (the last half) right, but this is no Pandora's box, there isn't a shred of hope in this novel, and when you finish it, the only hope you've got left is that Jim Grimsley went to fresh woods and pastures new for his next book.

Because here's the thing: this book is incredible. I found out, accidentally, early on in the novel about its tragic ending, and I was half-tempted then to push it aside (because as I said, I am not one for a tragedy). But Jim Grimsley's incredible style kept me going, unable to put the book down. His sentences are very short, simple in the grammatical sense of the word, and pointed. They are crisp and they are clear. He writes in the present tense, which makes everything all the more imperative and important and now, and his point-of-view bounces between characters like a poltergeist. Every now and then, Grimsley will choose a word that makes you gasp audibly and say, Perfect!, like when he describes a moonlit scene as "bathed in milk."

The point of so sparse a style is simple: from the very beginning, Grimsley wants to control your every emotion as you read the book, and he does it expertly. I don't feel bad in the slightest for giving away "spoilers" in my first paragraph, saying it is a tragedy, because Grimsley crafts the book in such a way that you know from the first few pages that this is not going to end happily. From the start, as you read through the 200-pages, you feel like you're watching the spark burn along the fuse of a bomb, and you can't do anything to stop it but you can't turn away, either. It's claustrophobic, and it's cloying, and it almost hurts. There are temporary respites, passages that aren't quite as inevitably tragic, and I suppose these are what the blurb talks about with "boundless hope," but even these sections are tainted. You can hear the fuse burning in the background, even if you can't see it. So there's this over-arching sense of doom hanging over the entire thing, and through that Grimsley takes you through various other emotions and feelings and reactions, and the thing is he knows what he's doing every step of the way. Your reactions are entirely in his hands, and he plays you as easily as a harpist plucks her strings. It's incredible to read, actually, and as a writer, rather inspiring. I'd actually like to read this again, slower and with more attention to how he does what he does and less attention to what he's doing.

The plot, as I already said, is very cliché. It's actually got just about every overdone trope you'd expect to see in a tragic story about gay love set in the rural South. You've got your tragedy, your sexual abuse, your bashing, your awkward sex, your haunted mansion, your creepy graveyard, your slave story. But you realize quickly that you're not reading this for plot, you're reading this for style and reaction, so you forgive him, by the end, for using a plot generated by the Plot-O-Matic. I finished it quite a few minutes ago, and I'm still very disturbed and uncomfortable and just icky feeling. Again, I don't know why people actually like to read things like this, and why people actually want to write things like this, but hey, whatever floats your boat, I guess. But me, personally? As a writer, I am definitely sticking to my light fluff, and as a reader, I can appreciate and honor this book for how amazingly it is crafted, but I can't ever say I I liked it.(less)

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Dec 25, 2011 Rachel Eliason rated it 4 of 5 stars

A friend described this book as a long poem, which captures the feel and style of it very well.

Dream boy tells the story of two young boys who fall in love. It's set in the south and the two are very much in the closet. Roy says frequently, "you can't tell anyone about this." and Nathan replies, "I won't." The romance between the boys is well developed and very believable and accessible. Even if you are not gay and don't read gay romances, this is a well written story that anyone can enjoy.

Nath...more

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Jun 03, 2011 K.Z. Snow rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brutally entrancing. I anticipated this being a wholebunchofstars read. The ending, however, left me troubled and unsatisfied (rather like In the Lake of the Woods). I do so wish that writers of "literary" fiction would get over their self-indulgent love of ambiguity, and I suspect the vast majority of readers feel the same. What's the point of it? Seriously.

I had no clue what I was left with when this story drew to a close. It seemed as if that elaborately, subtly constructed castle of prose a...more

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Sep 09, 2010 Alex rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, queer

Stars: 2.5/5

Overall:
While this is a beautifully written story with several positive points, the ending really sours the entire story for me.

What I liked
Writing. The style is unique and moving, feeling abstract and distant in many cases, which works to illustrate how the main character has become closed off (although the writing style doesn't change as he opens up.

Abuse. The main character's relationship with his father is handled well. The fear is palpable without showing any actual abuse being...more

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May 19, 2012 Michelle Will rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow! What an amazing story. I have only read one other gay love story (which was incomparable) and I had no idea what to expect. As a heterosexual female I did not know if I could relate to this story or what my reaction would be. In real life you believe that you pass no judgement and you think you are open-minded, and this book solidified these ideals for me. This was possibly one of the best love stories I have ever read. The writing is so eloquent that many things can be unsaid yet still fel...more

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Oct 29, 2010 Matt rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a story about two high school boys (one is 16 and the other is 18). Nathan (the 16 year old) has just moved to town with his family and we gradually learn something really, really bad is happening at home to Nathan. His father is a religious zealot but is also a drunk. Nathan is realizing he is gay but has absolutely no one to talk to about it, until he meets his next door neighbor, Roy, the 18 year old. They are attracted to each other but Roy is having a harder time understanding and a...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Edina Rose rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bittersweet, college-high-school, coming-of-age

Two teenage boys fall in love in old rural conservative America (well, "old"..., not sure it's much different now from what I hear).
The "falling in love" part is very well done: the little looks, the shortness of breath, the redness of cheeks and neck and the first touches. There are sex scenes, but they are not gratuitous and not very explicit anyway. There is a rape scene though that made me want to throw up, so be warned.

The climax felt rushed to me but the beauty of the prose makes up for t...more

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Apr 09, 2012 ilike merey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: boy-on-boy, my-classics

Oh, this book has ten thousand reviews. (Not quite, but more or less).
Still, I will add one more.
A tiny one.
I read this book as if it had been a horror, with my fingers in front of my eyes
for most of the second part of the novel. I felt as if I knew what would happen, the outline of
what would happen, from the first pages, and that's what made it hard to go along, but I had to.
The prose was beautiful, sparse, not one word was wasted.
The characters were simple, but deep--I knew them. I understoo...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Andrew rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: never-finished

This is the first time in a long time that I've had to actually stop a book before I've finished, so I'm not even sure why I'm putting this review up here, but mostly to clear up some things that I feel are important. I tried very hard to just keep charging through the book until it was done, but this book was just that bad. I don't understand how this won an award at all.

First of all, everything about this novel is repetitive and boring. After the first time they meet, Nathan and Roy basically

...more

First of all, everything about this novel is repetitive and boring. After the first time they meet, Nathan and Roy basically become "buddies" and every time Roy wants an easy lay he goes to Nathan and they get it on. If I missed any other part of the relationship, forgive me, but literally all I could get out of this couple is that they were fuck buddies and I hadn't read a single thing that wasn't about either of them getting turned on.

Secondly, what really bothered me was not even the fact that this content was in the book, but the fact it was never mentioned in top reviews or the summary of this book when I was looking into reading it. A huge part of this book revolves around rape and sexual abuse. The book is hinting at Nathan's father's sexual abuse towards him all throughout the book, and when Burke is about to force Nathan to perform sexually with him is when I finally closed this book and said "NOPE. This is ridiculous". Perhaps this book is for you if rape stories are something that you are interested in reading about, and I don't mind seeing small mentions of rape in books since sadly it's something that occurs daily, but the way it was used in this book so often was starting to make me uncomfortable, the biggest problem being the detail.

Lastly, what bugged me about this book, is that whenever Nathan wasn't performing or thinking about some sort of sexual experience, there was an endless, boring description of things around him like trees, the pond, the barn, his room, the graveyard, ect. That's what was also turning me away from this book was the fact that aside from sexual experience there was literally nothing else going on at all.

Basically, I don't think this book was much of anything at all, and it's kind of a shame that I'd been interested in this book expecting something different. I guess I'll have to pay more attention into reviews next time. Perhaps if I ever do feel the need to know what else happens, I can look into the movie, but that's most definitely not happening anytime soon.

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Apr 21, 2011 Sarah B. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: my-collection

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 16, 2013 Russel rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was poorly written. It is like a 10 year old wrote it; there were no fluidity in the words and everything was so vague. Nathan is like a retard, he didn't act assertive enough and Roy was a user. I don't understand why Burke had to rape Nathan, it was obvious that with a little seduction he could have him anyway. The whole story was such a mess. It was a total waste of time reading it.

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Jan 19, 2013 Miranda Diaz rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, culture, dark-and-twisty, family, romance, religion, sociology

A poetically written story of two high school boys discovering their homosexuality and struggling through challenges of peer pressure, high school, religion, and abuse. The story is stunningly and tenderly written and is elegantly descriptive. I really loved Jim's poingant style of writing.

I'm giving this a 3 because the ending was lost on me and wasn't completely clear. While the haunted house seemed symbolic for everything haunting the 2 main characters, it was odd. Far too much emphasis on t...more

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Jan 23, 2010 Kate O'Hanlon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: lgbt

Whether you like this book or not will largely depend on how much of a let down you find the ending to be. Rather makes the book difficult to review.
Up until the last 1/5th or so this is a great book, sometimes sweet, sometimes very dark and always humming with suppressed menace. This is one of those books that, from the first page, hints that something terrible might happen and thereby keeps you on the edge of your seat worried sick about the two main characters Roy and Nathan. The problem is t...more

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Sep 20, 2010 Brian rated it 2 of 5 stars

When i first read this, I was in college and it was one of my first gay-themed books. As a closeted teen myself, it was easy to relate to the difficulties of growing up in a small-ass town, having to hide who you were.

I remember feeling how great it would feel to be able to just run away and leave it all behind.

But now... 10 years later... I watched the movie. And I gotta say... I sure hope authors are writing uplifting stories about gay youth these days. Like where the main character breaks ou...more

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Jun 22, 2012 George rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jim Grimsley is one of my favorite authors. I haven't read this book in years, but decided that I wanted to revisit an old friend, so I pulled this off the shelf. And what a book this is. It is a coming out story, a story of first love, one of violence, rape and incest. And it is so well written and compelling and horrifying (all at the same time) that I could not put it down. And the ending is so ambiguous that the reader is left to come up with their own conclusion of what happened. Simply gor...more

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Sep 20, 2007 Gloria rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who aren't homophobic.

This is my favourite book. I can relate to almost every aspect of the story. Jim Grimsley is a genius.

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Jul 26, 2009 Brianna rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: friends

A haunting story made a bit uncomfortable by the inclusion of sexual abuse. But I feel like the author succeeded in making an impact, choosing the words and triggers to induce the reactions he wanted in the reader.

The story deals with, among other things: first loves, homosexuality in a small town, and sexual abuse.

The boys' relationship is typical of teenagers: hot and cold, subject to the influence of their peers. It feels real.

The conclusion is a bit of a surprise, taking a somewhat obvious a...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Jamie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Jamie by: NPR

I have been mulling over my review for this book since I finished it. It seems that people either love this book more than anything or hate it with every fiber of their being. There's not much middle ground. I want to love this book but at the same time I hate it. I actually wanted to give it 2.5 stars but that's not allowed here. If you want, you can read what this book is all about pretty much anywhere. I won't clutter this review with that or any spoilers. I can't love this book and I don't k...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Penny Wilder rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviews-book-purchased, young-adult

This book was extremely well done, but given the content, reading it was just devastating. It broke my heart. All I can say is, if you know anyone who is being abused in any way, doing nothing is NOT okay. Report it. I don't want to give away the story, but it made me so angry. If you know your (or any) child is being abused, or was abused, you get them (and yourself if applicable) out of that situation, and away from the person who abused them REGARDLESS of who that person is. If you can, you s...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow. I don't know what to say. It was a fascinating book. So heartfelt and and in a way haunting. It was hopeful, fun, dark, and just plain sad all at once. The ending was so charged with emotion that I actually had to go back and retread it and I'm still not sure what happened. I always tell my students that good authors leave you wanting more. This book definitely does that. I'm not sure what happened to Roy and Nathan in the end. I know what I hope happened, but I'm left with an uneasy feelin...more

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Jul 11, 2010 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

The line-by-line writing in Dream Boy is lovely. The story unfolds slowly as we watch Nathan's love for Roy develop. But slowness, and the sadness we feel for Nathan, who sleeps outside for fear of his father who sexually abuses him, makes for a sobering, and at times wearisome, read. A scene near the end at an abandoned house needs editing--it goes on for about 30 pages before anything significant happens. The violence at the end of that scene is necessary and tragic. Dream Boy was published in...more

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About Jim Grimsley

Jim Grimsley is a playwright and novelist. Jim's first novel, Winter Birds, was published by Algonquin Books in 1994. The novel won the 1995 Sue Kaufman Prize for First Fiction from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and received a special citation from the Ernest Hemingway Foundation. Jim's second novel, Dream Boy, won the American Library Association GLBT Award for Literature (the Stonewa...more Jim Grimsley is a playwright and novelist. Jim's first novel, Winter Birds, was published by Algonquin Books in 1994. The novel won the 1995 Sue Kaufman Prize for First Fiction from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and received a special citation from the Ernest Hemingway Foundation. Jim's second novel, Dream Boy, won the American Library Association GLBT Award for Literature (the Stonewall Prize) and was a Lambda finalist. His third novel, My Drowning, was released in January 1997 by Algonquin Books and for it he was named Georgia Author of the Year. His fourth novel, Comfort & Joy, was published in October, 1999, and was a Lambda finalist. A fantasy novel, Kirith Kirin, was published by Meisha Merlin Books in 2000 and won the Lambda in the science fiction and horror category for 2001. He has published short fiction in The Ontario Review and Asimov's and his stories have been anthologized in The Year's Best Science Fiction, Volume 16; Men on Men 4; Men on Men 2000; and Best Stories From the South, year 2001. Boulevard, published in 2002 by Algonquin, was again a Lambda finalist in the literature category and won Jim his second Georgia Author of the Year designation. His novel, The Ordinary, a science fiction novel published in 2004 by Tor Books, won a Lambda in the science fiction/fantasy/horror category. His latest two novels are The Last Green Tree, published by Tor Books of New York in 2006, and Forgiveness, published by the University of Texas Press as part of the inaugural James. A. Michener Fiction Series. His new story collection, Jesus Is Sending You This Message, was published in September 2008 by Alyson Books.

Jim received the Lila Wallace/Reader's Digest Writers Award for his body of work in 1997, and has twice been a finalist for the Rome Prize Fellowship in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (2003-2004). In 2005 he won an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

He served as playwright in residence at About Face Theatre in Chicago under a National Theatre Artist Residency Program grant from Theate Communications Group/Pew Charitable Trust (1999-2004); he has been playwright in residence at 7Stages Theatre in Atlanta since 1986. In 1987 he received the George Oppenheimer/Newsday Award for Best New American Playwright for Mr. Universe. His collection of plays, Mr. Universe and Other Plays,was published by Algonquin Books in 1998, and was a Lambda finalist for drama.

His books have been translated into German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Hebrew, and Japanese.(less)

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