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In her new book, Love that Journey for Me: The Queer Revolution of Schitt’s Creek, Emily Garside writes that the eponymous fictional town is the world that the show’s co-creator and co-star Dan Levy wants to inhabit in. “The idea is simple: What if these characters were able to exist somewhere free from the wider prejudices of the world?” Garside writes. “For queer viewers, it’s a chance to view their stories told as normal stories, which—we already know—they are, but these queer romantic narratives are so often filtered through the eyes of writers and characters with prejudice, those simply blind to a non-heteronormative relationship. More importantly, queer viewers obtain to see a glad, relatively carefree version of a gay love story, something rarely seen in cultural portrayals.”

That’s true not only of the male lover romance between David (played by Levy) and Patrick (Noah Reid) but of desires and relationships that fit less easily into non-heteronormative relationship models.

In this excerpt from the novel, Garside writes about how David’s easygoing speech explaining his pan