monkers
Legendary Member
It didn't exist in 1890's Paris but it didn't stop you transing female author Georges Sand, and then her lover Chopin as well.
I didn't trans George Sand. There is some analysis by others. In one case there is the comment from the good friend Victor Hugo. On the other hand the record shows that Sand insisted on people using male pronouns to address her. The record also shows that her personal diaries which remain to this day show Sand addressing themself in male pronouns in their personal diary. This, it is said, shows that her persona was intimate to themself rather a matter of any kind of comfort or convenience.
Hector Berlioz, a close friend of Chopin and Sand left letters (in a period before words like 'transgender' were being used}, that the relationship was that Sand was the man in the relationship, and that Chopin was happy to adopt the role of being a woman.
My making mention of this in a thread, does not amount to me making a habit of transing dead people. Why do you need to invent this stuff?
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