![]() ![]() Maybe that's more of an American thing? Anyway, it's not especially important to me, but it might matter to another reader. I was surprised that Cork was so focused on surgery but didn't seem to have done any research on taking testosterone. ![]() Where I wasn't so sure was in a couple of probably minor details, and I actually wonder if they're cultural. And I like that the ending isn't only hopeful but outright happy. I have no idea if it's intended this way, but I like how I could read between the lines and imagine both main characters as being bisexual. I love Cork he's quite a lot like people I know in real life. I'll take an LGBT-themed story that isn't lesbian and still features an awesome female character any day. Other things I liked: Dani is terrific, and I like the way her character is written so very much. Not in a bad way, just in a "wow, I'm reading that in print" way. It's probably a good thing to read for anyone unfamiliar with how some trans people feel "wrong-bodied." As a person who has experienced those feelings, I can say there were moments which were a little too real. ![]() I might be reading this differently from how some other readers may. I'm still mulling over how I feel after reading it. ![]() There is a heck of a lot packed into such a small space. This is very short, maybe took me 20 minutes or so to read. ![]()
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