A Bat's Guide to College

A Bat's Guide to College

  • WpView
    Reads 105
  • WpVote
    Votes 7
  • WpPart
    Parts 13
WpMetadataReadOngoing37m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Fri, Nov 15, 2019
Hey, all. The name's Erron. This is my way of keeping track of and sharing my experiences as a Biromantic Asexual Trans boy (hence BAT) starting at a private Christian University. I also hope to drop what pointers and tips I find for being at least somewhat successful in college, making the most out of dorm life, and managing all of that while being an out bi and closeted trans person with PTSD. Fair warning, there will be geekery. I'm double majoring in math and education.
All Rights Reserved
#549
asexual
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Roommates
  • The Wonderful Queer Story of Racetrack Higgins
  • In Control
  • Practically Normal (BoyxBoy)
  • Brooklyn's Sinner
  • Verboten Temptations
  • RotG/GoC Fanfiction Writing Tips
  • Book I: to cross oceans for [BxB] (trans) - completed
  • My Trans Story
Roommates

Dean's about to start medical school and he has been assigned a dorm room. With a roommate. As he and Sam head up to his new room he gets an ominous warning from the guy down the hall about Dean's new roommate. It unnerves Sam, but Dean thinks the guy can't be that bad. Right? Dean and Sam grew up happy with BOTH parents in this one. I thought about how to approach this one for quite a while before I actually started writing it. I thought, how can I get this to make sense? Why would a roommate run away? And then this came to me. So, for those of you that don't know, I based a lot of Cas' personality, quirks, and traits on myself since I have Asperger's. While I don't color coordinate my shirts in the closet, they DO have to all face the same direction, and I have more sensory issues than I'll bore you with here. I mention Dean's sensory issues as well here. While he doesn't show actual traits of Asperger's, he's on the spectrum too, and people on the spectrum still have related issues. The bluntness of Cas' questions are something that I did more often when I was younger, and a reason why people singled me out as weird or a freak. I had great difficulty distinguishing between when people were joking and making fun of me (therefore people thought I was stupid, and I was called as much, despite my higher IQ), so I tended to keep to myself. I still have difficulty initiating conversations, and my reaction to going into places like the party that will be mentioned here is much the same as I made Cas react. Parallels, as you'll notice.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines