BLUE
Login
Profile banner
TT
The Transfeminine Review
@thetransfemreview.bsky.social
by transfemmes. for transfemmes. about transfemmes. | thetransfemininereview.com | ed. Bethany Karsten
309 followers80 following490 posts
OverviewPostsReplies
Reposted by The Transfeminine Review
LBlaurenbajek.bsky.social

It is extremely sad to see that a luminary of SFF short fiction has revealed herself to be deeply and viciously transphobic, and specifically transmisogynist. I'm just so sorry for all of us, but especially the trans people in SFF who had considered her a colleague and friend.

23
TTthetransfemreview.bsky.social

Look we don’t need to talk about my screen time-

VAL rooms, in airplanes. Things are very different now and you have, in a sense, lost. Everyone has lost. You have been grafted onto the phone like a chrysanthemum onto a wormwood stalk, your brain extending invisibly up to the satellites.
0
Reposted by The Transfeminine Review
MBmbhare.bsky.social

holy shit I need to read this YESTERDAY

0
TTthetransfemreview.bsky.social

you let all the light in, and darkness trembles

You are not a broken canvas. Beginning in the fifteenth century, up until the eighteenth or so, some people became afflicted with the delusion that they were made out of glass and would shatter at the slightest touch. This condition appeared in Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, and was later speculated to be a response-of whatever sort-to the development and more widespread use of transparent glass in European cities. King Charles VI of France wore velvet gloves at all times because he was afraid his hands would break into shards. He wore iron rods inside of his clothes. He wasn't afraid of the pieces themselves but of being consumed by the light. Court physicians were at a loss. When he began his reign he was known as Charles the Beloved but by the end of his reign he was known as Charles the Mad. Each shard was like a memory of the future. This is what light is. You let all the light in, and darkness trembles. 16
2
Reposted by The Transfeminine Review
Tthene.bsky.social

such a beautiful book!

0
TTthetransfemreview.bsky.social

Okay time for books :))

OKPsyche by Anna Johanna DeNiro. I’m sitting on the train, cover has a fainting woman in renaissance style
2
Reposted by The Transfeminine Review
EGwoebetide.gay

thank you! I'm glad to be one of many wonderful fanfic authors for the series

0
TTthetransfemreview.bsky.social

Congratulations! Dorleypilled helped to shape the Dorley fandom, this is such a great accomplishment 💕

EGwoebetide.gay

It's bittersweet reaching the end of Dorleypilled, I've loved writing it, and I've loved seeing you all react to it. I wan to thank @badambulist.bsky.social for creating The Sisters of Dorley, without which I would never have written Dorleypilled.

1
Reposted by The Transfeminine Review
sabrinatvband.bsky.social

I'm starting a transfem media criticism site [tentative name NEET Ozma] that will probably go live around the beginning of November. I'm looking for pitches [please DM]. Transfem writers only. Articles don't have to be trans-related. The site will be volunteer driven for the forseeable future.

2
TTthetransfemreview.bsky.social

Wanna read ahead of tomorrow’s article? You can check out Part One in the series here 💕

TTthetransfemreview.bsky.social

Part One of our new series called A Brief History of Transfeminine Literature is live right now! The article is "The Moral Origins of Obscenity, and you can read it here! ✨

The Moral Origins of Obscenity: A Brief History of Transfeminine Literature, Pt. 1
The Moral Origins of Obscenity: A Brief History of Transfeminine Literature, Pt. 1

Where did anti-trans discrimination in publishing begin? Our unlikely search takes us back to William Wilberforce, the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and the American Revolution.

0
Profile banner
TT
The Transfeminine Review
@thetransfemreview.bsky.social
by transfemmes. for transfemmes. about transfemmes. | thetransfemininereview.com | ed. Bethany Karsten
309 followers80 following490 posts
HomePopularExplore