Published by first time in Spanish when more than three decades have passed since its premiere, The night Larry Kramer kissed me It is a semi-autobiographical monologue in which the actor, director, and playwright David Drake He recounts his journey of self-discovery as a gay man while describing the devastating effects of the AIDS crisis, which devastated the LGBTQ+ community in the 1980s.

The author took advantage anger and frustration who dominated the ACT UP movement and the impact it had on him to see it on stage A normal heart (The Normal HeartLarry Kramer's to write his own activist work, which she performed at its premiere at the Perry Street Theatre in New York in June 1992, a few days before her birthday and the anniversary of the Stonewall riots.

The night Larry Kramer kissed me It remained on stage for a full year, making it one of the longest-running monologues in the Big Apple. It has been the subject of fifty installations worldwide and has been translated into, among other languages, French, Greek, and Portuguese. In 2000 it was adapted into a film by Tim Kirkman and starring the author himself.