Androgyny: Difference between revisions
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In [[2360]], [[Cathal Summerfield|Cathy Summerfield]] announced on her sixteenth birthday that she identified as androgyne and expressed a desire to transition. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Dead Romance (novel)|Dead Romance]]'') | In [[2360]], [[Cathal Summerfield|Cathy Summerfield]] announced on her sixteenth birthday that she identified as androgyne and expressed a desire to transition. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Dead Romance (novel)|Dead Romance]]'') | ||
[[Category:Sex and gender]] | [[Category:Sex and gender]] |
Revision as of 02:28, 3 September 2020
Androgyny was a combination of male and female characteristics into an ambiguous form.
According to Alicia, "men in the ladies loos" tended to be androgynous. (PROSE: A Story of the Peace)
Yy was an androgynous angel. (PROSE: The Ruins of Heaven)
Jason Kane described Rana, one of his former lovers, as "humanoid but more or less androgynous." (PROSE: Death and Diplomacy)
Keth Marrane was accepted as completely androgynous, "male or female as the circumstances may warrant", by followers of the Unknown Ancestor. (PROSE: A Hundred Words from a Civil War)
In 2360, Cathy Summerfield announced on her sixteenth birthday that she identified as androgyne and expressed a desire to transition. (PROSE: Dead Romance)