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Worth noting is that she is an outsider and an insider in these events. She is quite observant and contacts interviews with police officers, students, politicians, townspeople, and activists among other people. She does this to make untying the knot of forces that is tied to the fate of the young man more visible. Furthermore, the author explores how sexual politics unfolds in a sparse and remote area in America.
During this time sexual politics was very common in the American culture war. She captures the daily life occurrences since 1998 in Laramie (Loffreda, 238). She does this in a more brilliant manner which occurred in Wyoming. This was a community that lived in a rural, conservative, poor and breathtakingly beautiful state which did not have a bookstore or a gay. She also focuses on several characters which include gays, homicide investigators, gay activists, the unreflective journalists in the media houses, and the appearance of Mary, Paul, and Peter.
In addition, Loffreda goes through a series of events (226). She starts with the protests of the townspeople and the students against gays. They rise above the famous anti-gay theatrics of the defrocked Fred Phelp towards the spontaneous support of matt during the homecoming parade in the university. In addition, the bias by the town council on legislation to trace evidence by the investigators is also analyzed. The book does not just look into this but also focuses on other events. She recounts the death of matt and the most surprising stories that were left out in the media frenzy.
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