Books like Everybody knows by Giselle Renarde

Robert Greene’s The Art of Seduction examines the subtle psychology of attraction, outlining classic techniques and timeless profiles of seductive figures.

"Bloom takes us on a provocative, intimate journey into the lives of "people who reveal, or announce, that their gender is variegated rather than monochromatic" - female-to-male transsexuals, heterosexual crossdressers, and the intersexed. We meet Lyle Monelle and his mother, Jessie, who recognized early on that her little girl was in fact a boy and used her life savings to help Lyle make the transgender transition. On a Carnival cruise with a group of crossdressers and their spouses, we meet Peggy Rudd and her husband. "Melanie, "who devote themselves to the cause of "ordinary heterosexual men with an additional feminine dimension." And we meet Hale Hawbecker, "a regular, middle-of-the-road, white-bread guy" with a wife, kids, and a medical condition, the standard treatment for which would have changed his life and his gender.". "Bloom shows the essential humanity in this infinite variety, allowing us to appreciate these people as they really are - both like and unlike everyone else - and inviting us "to see into these particular worlds and back out to the larger one we all share." Casting light into the dusty corners of our assumptions about sex, gender, and identity, about what it means to be male or female. Bloom reveals new facets to ideas about happiness, personality, and character, even as she brilliantly illumines the very concept of "normal.""--BOOK JACKET.

A coming-of-age story exploring gender identity in middle school.

A radio show featuring transgender boy Gabe, known as Elizabeth, as his B side to his A side, Elizabeth.

An anthology of erotic stories that explore and celebrate the whole spectrum of transgender and genderqueer sexualities, from San Francisco to Israel, from heartache to lust, and from ballet to bondage.

A coming‑of‑age story about Emily, a teenage girl grappling with her transgender identity and the challenges of living out something she knows is true inside.

Two men investigate a mysterious historical photograph, uncovering layers of friendship, love, and trans identity while confronting their own transitions and longing for connection.

A candid transgender memoir of a woman’s journey through the Castro neighborhood, where she meets queer friends, questions gender, and discovers love and self‑acceptance.