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Angus Stewart
Angus John Mackintosh Stewart (22 November 1936 – 14 July 1998) was a British writer, best known for his novel Sandel (1968). Set in the pseudonymous St. Cecilia's College, Oxford, the book revolves around the unorthodox love between a 19-year-old undergraduate, David Rogers, and a 13-year-old choir boy, Antony Sandel. The novel appears to have been based on real events, recounted by Stewart.
According to the website Greek Love, Angus Stewart wrote the essay "Pederast" in 1961, an autobiographical sketch of himself as a lover of boys. Stewart wrote pseudonymously as "John Davis", contributing the piece as Chapter 6 (pp. 78-95) of Underdogs: Eighteen Victims of Society, edited and introduced by Philip Toynbee (London, 1961) who had solicited "underdog confessions" in a letter to some newspapers.
External links
- Discovering Angus Stewart (1936 - 1998) - more about his life and boy love (archived from williamapercy.com)
- Alexei Delaine's email regarding Walt Kauffmann's Discovering Angus Stewart (1936 – 1998)
- Review of Sandel (1968) - Greek Love Website.