Gender-roles mga kuwento

My sex and gender are combined as one. Seen as one thing, one expected role in society, one sexuality, one gender, one colour. Pink. I hate that I must be told what I can and can't wear, can and can't do, can and can't be. Why must society be as it is? It's not as if I would hurt someone. Why must I be like this? _________ What if society's gender roles and expectations were reversed? AN: I'm terrible at descriptions

In the queendom of Great Iris, only extraordinary children grow up to become Treasures. Treasures are educated by the church to become "Vessels of Pleasure." Treasures are spoiled, and pampered and honored. Treasures have very special gifts, supposedly endowed upon them by saints. Treasures are the property of the Queen. Treasures are traded among the aristocracy so that a lucky few might know a variety of Tresured flesh. Bixidore Braithwaite is a young Treasure caught in a nexus of political intrigue and changing times. Instead of the vapid and luxurious future he'd been taught to expect, he is being forced to grow beyond his destiny. He is quickly becoming too smart, too informed, too opinionated to be anyone's Treasure. He is on his way to becoming The Prince of Mists and Clouds.

Dana hasn't always been fond of the difference in her parents' treatment towards her and her brother. Her parent's justify this as acts they take to protect their daughter from their society but Dana believes otherwise. Her feminist ideology and drive for equality causes Dana to get caught up in many disputes with her mother, principal, and even her sister Laila, and twin brother Laith. As the oldest in the family, Laila takes on the responsibility of looking after her siblings. She attempts to protect Laith from physical oppression at school and prevent Dana's hatred towards society's gender roles and stereotypes from sabotaging her school life and their family. But when the family discovers a scandal, Laila is left reconsidering every action she has ever taken that may have belittled Dana's feelings. The book strives to represent women and men in the Jordanian society through Dana and Laith's opposing societal struggles. Laith's desire to fit into these standards, and Dana's desire to oppose them. Laila, is subsequently caught in the middle and assumes blame for her sister's actions.

a blog entry about the diversity that exists on the spectrum of sexual orientation; specific focus placed on hetero-cisgender men who are attracted to trans-women. Was originally featured on the blog page of a website featuring transgender escort services.