An actor, playwright, artist, poet, critic, and novelist who has chronicled the despair and hysteria of America in the late twentieth century, Gary Indiana was born in 1950 in New Hampshire. From┬аHorse Crazy┬а(1989), a tale of feverish love set against the backdrop of downtown New York amid the AIDS epidemic, to┬аDo Everything in the Dark┬а(2003), "a desolate frieze of New York's aging bohemians" (n+1), Indiana's novels mix horror and bathos, grim social commentary with passages of tenderest, frailest desire. With 1997's┬аResentment: A Comedy, Indiana began his true crime trilogy, following up with┬аThree Month Fever: The Andrew Cunanan Story┬а(1999) and┬аDepraved Indifference┬а(2002). Together, the three novels show the most vicious crimes in our nation's history to be only American pathologies personified. In 2015, Indiana published his acclaimed anti-memoir,┬аI Can Give You Anything But Love. Called one of "the most brilliant critics writing in America today" by the┬аLondon Review of Books, "the punk poet and pillar of lower-Manhattan society" by Jamaica Kincaid, and "one of the most important chroniclers of the modern psyche" by the┬аGuardian, Gary Indiana remains both inimitable and impossible to pin down.