About, and out, three years ago.     I see Annie again today. She looks warily at me as she descends the stairs. She is warm brown skin, long straight hair, and tired beauty. It’s a beauty as fragile as a middle aged fag’s ego, although, missing the latter’s serrated edges.  Gripping my hand to greet me, she massages and holds it firmly. I momentarily forget I am gay. She speaks English with a Vietnamese accent.     "Oh, I know you."    She asserts, and I nod , "You were …", she points up to the 2 nd  floor coffee house where we met.   "You are Goy?"  she asks.   "I am", I say, as it is true: I am Goy and I am Gay.   She sighs, in a seemingly tranquil way, and tells me, again, a little of the story of Annie. Afterwards, she questions me:   "You have boyfriend?", and continues,  "I not have boyfriend, life is hard, but with boyfriend: life is harder."   I laugh a little .   "I no like man. I want…” she uses a hand sign fo...