My Journey and Advice About Being a Trans Guy

My Journey and Advice About Being a Trans Guy

  • WpView
    Reads 14
  • WpVote
    Votes 1
  • WpPart
    Parts 2
WpMetadataReadOngoing<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Jan 16, 2020
WpInfo
Non-Fiction
Hello! My name is Jasper and I am a transgender guy. I want to use this book as an outlet for people to relate to and possibly even get advice from! I plan to check all the comments and hopefully answer and help people throught them!
All Rights Reserved
#131
transguy
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

  • Waking up to a new reality
  • twilight soulmate story
  • hi (random crap)
  • The perfect gem | Jasper x gem!reader | (COMPLETED) [OLD]
  • Unloved
  • My Werewolf
  • Beautiful - Kleinsen
  • Pearlmethyst One-shots✔️
  • THIS BOOK IS TRANS*

Eric was the younger of twelve year old twins, just approaching their thirteenth birthday. Although only six minutes younger than Lauren, she was clearly the alpha character when it came to sibling rivalry; she had an effervescent outgoing personality and exuded confidence in everything that she did. Eric, on the other hand, was introverted and largely lived his life in under the shadow of his sister. That was until Eric was diagnosed with a life threatening condition. Admitted to hospital for emergency life-changing surgery. Waking up a different person there was a new-found confidence and optimism that results in a metamorphosis into a life that is far from the shadows. Born out of Covid-19 lockdown, this was conceived as a light-hearted short story to counteract the doom and gloom that was resulting from the pandemic. It grew longer than expected, as I got to know Erin. The story might still be a bit rough round the edges, but I wanted to release it in time for summer vacation reading. There is no violence or hatred, just kindness and acceptance. For those that discount this as unrealistic of the real world, I counter two arguments: 1) It is a complete work of fiction. 2) My son went to Lycee (Senior secondary school) in rural France, where attitudes are generally very conservative. Despite this, there was a girl his his year, who believed she should have been a boy. HE was accepted for who he was, without prejudice. Hopefully it offers a little light reading with a happy ending. Not that the story is set in Scotland and the spelling reflects British convention, perhaps with some Scottish dialect thrown in.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines