Wedding Bell Blues: She's Not the Man I Married

[Nero]

Wedding Bell Blues: She's Not the Man I Married

http://www.brooklynrail.org/2007/9/streets/wedding-bell-blues

The Brooklyn Rail
By Eleanor Bader

'When writer Helen Boyd (born Gail Kramer) was growing up, she wanted to be C.S. Lewis...

...a relationship with actor Jason Crowl began in 1998, and sent Boyd's career in an unanticipated direction. The courtship began simply enough: Girl meets boy; girl asks boy out; and sooner than later, love is in the air. Early on, Crowl expressed his penchant for women's underwear. "I thought I'd found someone who was secure enough in his masculinity to play with it," Boyd says. In her exuberance, she began to call him 'Betty'.'

[Suzy]

I read this book recently.  I was really disappointed.  I found it to be repetitive and she seemed to be finding ways to make money off of how miserable and confusing her husbands GID has been for her.  After reading it I felt like she just wanted pity and wanted us to pay her for it too.

Kristi

[Mia and Marq]

I have not had an opportunity to read either of the books and where as they may not paint the best picture, the article linked above does seem to have a very obvious positive feel to it that would provide atleast some additional insight to those not familiar with TG concerns.

I'll have to read the books before I try to form an opinion on them. Just commenting that the article was written positively which is a good thing.

M&M