As most of you know, I am not TG in any respect, although I do seem to write a lot on the subject. I probably don't write as much, or as often as I should and my experience of TG matters comes from being on the outside, not the inside - which could be termed as a disadvantage.
My experience just got a little deeper recently however, and I would like to share that experience with you all with a little account here that I have just posted.
Maybe it will help my writing - maybe it won't. We'll just have to see ...
Comments
I left a comment on your blog...
That disappeared. I suspect you have to approve it, but no big deal.
I'm definitely a cat person, also a dog person too. My critters have always been the best of friends. I like watching them tease each other in a friendly sort of way, you cannot say they don't have a sense of humor.
My friend, who is also a t-girl, has a cat named Gracy. He was misgendered at naming, but it stuck. He was also neutered, so I joke with my friend that Gracy is also TG. After all, she's had an orchie.
Gracy is a main coon, a rather large breed that has lots of fur, but does not resemble Persian in the slightest (they have one of those too). He is very friendly, and likes to talk. I call him a chatty catty, and talk back with him, which he seems to enjoy.
Wendy
We have had a dog too - a Rotty, who was just as sweet as a nut and used to love 'talking' after a bath (unlike the cat, she loved a bath) and would Roo-rooo-roooooo' all the way up the hall, usually shaking the remaining water from her fur all over the walls and carpet on the way.
This cat does get chatty - especially when hungry and is a great source of amusement for both Penny and I.
To us he's just a skitty kitty!
Thanks for the comment.
N
Adorable cat
Aww, how adorable. Even if he's 'Biscuit Brain' he's still someone to love in addition to each other. Hopefully you can make the kitchen and the rest of your house cat-resistant so he doesn't get into trouble you can't get him out of.
KR
KR
We'll try :)