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Literature Text
Once upon a time, there was a girl named Lila.
Now, Lila wasn’t like the other girls. While they liked to prance around in frilly outfits, Lila preferred her play pants.
Lila liked to run around and fish and swim. The other girls were grossed out by the worms and insects Lila found so fascinating.
She liked to play dress-up and pretend. Sometimes she would pretend she was a princess or a mommy, but most often, she’d pretend she was a prince or a hero or a daddy.
Sometimes she would play dolls or house with the other girls, but most of the time, she preferred the company of the boys instead.
As Lila got older, and the other girls got into makeup and clothes and gossip, Lila found herself not wanting to have anything to do with them. She felt that they only cared about their appearance and didn’t like to talk about smart things like she did. She thought it made them silly and stupid.
Lila continued to be friends mainly with the boys, but sometimes she wished she had more female friends to talk with and share life with.
Lila made a friend named Arie. Arie liked to talk about the same things that Lila did. They would go on great quests and pretend they were men. But Arie went to a different school from Lila and Lila couldn’t spend as much time with Arie as she would have liked. It made her sad.
Lila still liked to dress like a boy. For Halloween, when the other girls preferred to be goddesses and fairies and cavewomen, Lila almost always picked a boy character to be, like a cowboy or a mad scientist or a famous composer from the 1800s.
The other girls laughed at her and called her names. They shunned Lila for wearing boy’s clothes and expressing her boy side. But she was too afraid to show her girl side. She thought if she did, she would become as silly as she thought the other girls were.
For dances, Lila found that she could dress up in big, fancy dresses and not be seen as stupid. She enjoyed this chance to express her girl side. However, she found herself wishing sometimes that she could wear a tuxedo like the other boys and come to the dance as a boy.
When Lila became an adult, she found herself wanting another girl to love. A girl who would see her as the boy she was, who would let Lila take care of her and nurture her like boys sometimes enjoy doing with girls.
Lila moved to a city where there were other girls who loved girls, as well as boys who love boys. She hoped she would meet a girl there for her to love.
Lila met all kinds of girls who loved girls there. Some of them liked makeup and dresses, but were very smart. Some of them only dressed as boys.
Being around girls who liked makeup and dresses and yet were smart helped Lila realize that just because you like makeup and dresses doesn’t mean you are stupid. So Lila decided to let herself dress like a girl when she felt like it.
However, she found that the fact that she wouldn’t dress only like a girl or only like a boy confused them and made her an outsider yet again.
But Lila felt that she shouldn’t have to choose to only dress one or the other. Some days she liked dressing girly. Some days she liked dressing like a boy. Some days she wore some girly clothes and some boy clothes.
So Lila searched in vain to find a girl to love. However, she found that all of the girls who loved girls wanted to be around other girls who loved girls. But Lila still preferred the company of boys, just like when she was little.
So Lila continued to look for a girl to love, both in her city as well as on the Internet.
One day, while on the Internet, Lila met a girl named Grace. She found out that Grace loved girls too, and that Grace also enjoyed being a boy sometimes.
Grace lived in a city very far away. However, Lila and Grace continued to talk online and on the phone. They became fast friends.
Soon, Grace and Lila fell in love with each other. Lila decided to take an airplane to go meet Grace.
When Lila arrived in Grace’s town, she had a big bunch of flowers for Grace, just like boys give to girls. Grace smiled as she received the big bundle of flowers from Lila.
Grace and Lila spent the weekend together. They talked and went to dinner and to the mall and spent time with each other. They often pretended that one or the other was a boy. Sometimes Lila played a gentleman, being very polite and courteous and chivalrous. Lila would wear a men’s hat called a fedora and would hold her arm out to escort Grace. Grace enjoyed being treated in such a special way.
Sometimes Grace played an old style of being a boy from 200 years ago named a “fop”. Fops are very fun loving and yet intellectual. They enjoyed wearing all the fancy clothes that men wore at the time. Grace would wear a tophat and a cloak and a vest and carry a walking stick. Lila thought Grace looked handsome in these clothes. Lila and Grace loved each other as both girls and boys.
Soon it was time for Lila to go home. This made both of them very sad, but Lila promised to Grace that they would see each other again. They kissed and Lila boarded the airplane to go home.
Many years have passed since that weekend that Lila and Grace met. Grace has moved to Lila’s town and they live together in an apartment. They love each other very much and still enjoy sometimes being boys and sometimes being girls.
The End.
Now, Lila wasn’t like the other girls. While they liked to prance around in frilly outfits, Lila preferred her play pants.
Lila liked to run around and fish and swim. The other girls were grossed out by the worms and insects Lila found so fascinating.
She liked to play dress-up and pretend. Sometimes she would pretend she was a princess or a mommy, but most often, she’d pretend she was a prince or a hero or a daddy.
Sometimes she would play dolls or house with the other girls, but most of the time, she preferred the company of the boys instead.
As Lila got older, and the other girls got into makeup and clothes and gossip, Lila found herself not wanting to have anything to do with them. She felt that they only cared about their appearance and didn’t like to talk about smart things like she did. She thought it made them silly and stupid.
Lila continued to be friends mainly with the boys, but sometimes she wished she had more female friends to talk with and share life with.
Lila made a friend named Arie. Arie liked to talk about the same things that Lila did. They would go on great quests and pretend they were men. But Arie went to a different school from Lila and Lila couldn’t spend as much time with Arie as she would have liked. It made her sad.
Lila still liked to dress like a boy. For Halloween, when the other girls preferred to be goddesses and fairies and cavewomen, Lila almost always picked a boy character to be, like a cowboy or a mad scientist or a famous composer from the 1800s.
The other girls laughed at her and called her names. They shunned Lila for wearing boy’s clothes and expressing her boy side. But she was too afraid to show her girl side. She thought if she did, she would become as silly as she thought the other girls were.
For dances, Lila found that she could dress up in big, fancy dresses and not be seen as stupid. She enjoyed this chance to express her girl side. However, she found herself wishing sometimes that she could wear a tuxedo like the other boys and come to the dance as a boy.
When Lila became an adult, she found herself wanting another girl to love. A girl who would see her as the boy she was, who would let Lila take care of her and nurture her like boys sometimes enjoy doing with girls.
Lila moved to a city where there were other girls who loved girls, as well as boys who love boys. She hoped she would meet a girl there for her to love.
Lila met all kinds of girls who loved girls there. Some of them liked makeup and dresses, but were very smart. Some of them only dressed as boys.
Being around girls who liked makeup and dresses and yet were smart helped Lila realize that just because you like makeup and dresses doesn’t mean you are stupid. So Lila decided to let herself dress like a girl when she felt like it.
However, she found that the fact that she wouldn’t dress only like a girl or only like a boy confused them and made her an outsider yet again.
But Lila felt that she shouldn’t have to choose to only dress one or the other. Some days she liked dressing girly. Some days she liked dressing like a boy. Some days she wore some girly clothes and some boy clothes.
So Lila searched in vain to find a girl to love. However, she found that all of the girls who loved girls wanted to be around other girls who loved girls. But Lila still preferred the company of boys, just like when she was little.
So Lila continued to look for a girl to love, both in her city as well as on the Internet.
One day, while on the Internet, Lila met a girl named Grace. She found out that Grace loved girls too, and that Grace also enjoyed being a boy sometimes.
Grace lived in a city very far away. However, Lila and Grace continued to talk online and on the phone. They became fast friends.
Soon, Grace and Lila fell in love with each other. Lila decided to take an airplane to go meet Grace.
When Lila arrived in Grace’s town, she had a big bunch of flowers for Grace, just like boys give to girls. Grace smiled as she received the big bundle of flowers from Lila.
Grace and Lila spent the weekend together. They talked and went to dinner and to the mall and spent time with each other. They often pretended that one or the other was a boy. Sometimes Lila played a gentleman, being very polite and courteous and chivalrous. Lila would wear a men’s hat called a fedora and would hold her arm out to escort Grace. Grace enjoyed being treated in such a special way.
Sometimes Grace played an old style of being a boy from 200 years ago named a “fop”. Fops are very fun loving and yet intellectual. They enjoyed wearing all the fancy clothes that men wore at the time. Grace would wear a tophat and a cloak and a vest and carry a walking stick. Lila thought Grace looked handsome in these clothes. Lila and Grace loved each other as both girls and boys.
Soon it was time for Lila to go home. This made both of them very sad, but Lila promised to Grace that they would see each other again. They kissed and Lila boarded the airplane to go home.
Many years have passed since that weekend that Lila and Grace met. Grace has moved to Lila’s town and they live together in an apartment. They love each other very much and still enjoy sometimes being boys and sometimes being girls.
The End.
Literature
Lesbian
She treads carefully down the hall
Trying hard to ignore them all
Glares of hatred, harsh tongues full of words of disgust
Cutting people down in their world is a must
She doesn't interact, only races to her locker
Avoiding them who judge her for loving another
To them it's sick, disgusting, wrong
To her their love is like a song
Unending, beautiful, and necessary
Hoping one day they can marry
But she is still condemned for her love
Of a girl who is surely from Heaven above
You heard correctly friends, oh yes it is true
She loves a girl, with blonde hair and eyes so blue
The only thing that keeps her going each day
Is being ab
Literature
I Speak Lesbian
i speak in a language my dad hates
he can't STAND the sound of it
he will not tolerate it.
i cant speak it around him
but I can to mommy
i embarrass sis when I speak it.
my friends are not only not embarrassed
but love me so much- they speak it too
even though it's not their native tongue.
for some of them it even is
and we speak it together
scream it in the forests
on the bridges
on the rocks before we fall into the
freezing river and laugh until we ache
i am not embarrassed.
i speak lesbian.
Literature
Asexual love
Next to each other, we lay, eyes looking skywards. The deep green grass tickles my skin while the moisture of morning dew hangs in the air. I turn my head and she turns hers. Our eyes meet, and at once, we feel the connection that has sparked so long ago. Both of us had felt that powerful connection, in which the souls meet, not just our eyes.
Shyly, she holds out her hand and I eagerly take it. Together, our fingers twine. Her warmth is soothing. I feel no lust, as much as she is beautiful for even now, there is no need for lust. Only love.
Our sides begin to touch. I wrap my free arm around her in an odd sort of hug. She giggles softly
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(Original title: Lila: The Girl Who Was Also A Boy. Screw you, dA's naming system.)
I was thinking about my life and how I'd like to write a children's story based on it that changes things a bit so that everything goes ok in the end. I thought my relationship with ~Greer-The-Raven would make for an excellent story line. I wanted to write a story about a girl who wanted to be a boy, who looked for people who would accept her as a boy as well as a girl, and who found another girl who also enjoyed being a boy that accepted her as a boy and a girl, and they'd live happily ever after. I thought it would expose children to being genderqueer, to living one's fantasies in a safe way, and to girl love. And, come on, the story of a girl who wants to be a prince and grows up and becomes a prince and finds her princess and lives happily ever after is such a wonderful story. Even if you do exchange "prince" for "gentleman".
So I wrote it.
Inside is the first draft of a story called "Lila: The Girl Who Was Also A Boy". It's based off of my own life, with some of the facts twisted a bit and with the ending changed to happy. Take a read and tell me what you think. (BTW, paragraphs are broken in a way that makes a paragraph per page. I have some of the illustrations in my head, but no way to draw them.)
I also put some notes in there that tells parents to teach older readers about the terms "genderqueer", "bigendered", "butch", and "femme" where said concepts come up in the text. There's also the option to teach kids the terms "gay", "lesbian", and "bisexual".
I was thinking about my life and how I'd like to write a children's story based on it that changes things a bit so that everything goes ok in the end. I thought my relationship with ~Greer-The-Raven would make for an excellent story line. I wanted to write a story about a girl who wanted to be a boy, who looked for people who would accept her as a boy as well as a girl, and who found another girl who also enjoyed being a boy that accepted her as a boy and a girl, and they'd live happily ever after. I thought it would expose children to being genderqueer, to living one's fantasies in a safe way, and to girl love. And, come on, the story of a girl who wants to be a prince and grows up and becomes a prince and finds her princess and lives happily ever after is such a wonderful story. Even if you do exchange "prince" for "gentleman".
So I wrote it.
Inside is the first draft of a story called "Lila: The Girl Who Was Also A Boy". It's based off of my own life, with some of the facts twisted a bit and with the ending changed to happy. Take a read and tell me what you think. (BTW, paragraphs are broken in a way that makes a paragraph per page. I have some of the illustrations in my head, but no way to draw them.)
I also put some notes in there that tells parents to teach older readers about the terms "genderqueer", "bigendered", "butch", and "femme" where said concepts come up in the text. There's also the option to teach kids the terms "gay", "lesbian", and "bisexual".
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