For AuthorsFor PublishersBookstoreAuthor ResourcesFAQsGPS Login
Middle East
Home

Shop at BookSurge

History

Middle East

Mom I Need to be a Girl

 
 
Mom I Need to be a Girl
View larger imageEmail a friend

 
 
 
 
 

Mom I Need to be a Girl

In Stock
Availability: Usually ships in 1 business days
Our Price: $15.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.
Product Details:
Author: Just Evelyn
Paperback: 140 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: December 19, 2007
Language: English
ISBN: 1419684388
Package Length: 8.3 inches
Package Width: 5.4 inches
Package Height: 0.5 inches
Package Weight: 0.45 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 14 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:5.0
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

5well written, the author of this book deserves cudos  Aug 03, 2009
I read through this book placing myself in the spot of her Daughter because I have felt like this most of my life

thank you so much for such a great book, I'm gonna order another copy for my mother

Jenna

4i wish i told my mom  May 20, 2009
if you're TS this is a good read. if youre not TS you should read it anyway but you probably wont. from the title you can pretty much tell there is going to be a happy ending.ISN'T THAT NICE FOR A CHANGE. for people like me that are TS but were somehow born into a time and an enviornment that was forbidding at least and very scary at best the story is bittersweet. the thing of this book is that moms' and young people need to know there is such a thing. god how i wish i did. im going to die with a penis. how is that for a happy ending for a TS.

5Yes We DO  Mar 22, 2009
The story is about a very fortunate young lady who has the support of her Mother, siblings and others. Being able to transition at a early age she is able to overcome a lot of issues. Half of our happiness is just being ourselves and being who we are. I cried at times and I cheered at times as I read this book. It is a very well written book by a Mother who loved her child and lived up to the fact to do what is best for that child's need. Not what society thought was best with it's cookie cutter approach of what is "Normal". The Mother met the needs of all her children and gave them the support that each one needed. She did not "baby" them instead raised them to be productive citizens and be responsible for themselves. A most read for all parents of TG children.

5 of 5 found the following review helpful:

5Highly recommended  Feb 19, 2008
Mom, I Need to be a Girl
by
Just Evelyn
Reviewed by Dave Parker
This heartwarming story describes the transition of Daniel to Danielle as a teenager with the incredible support of her courageous mother. Unlike many transition stories, it is told from the mother's viewpoint.
What do you say when your 15 year old son states "I need to be a girl?" How can a parent cope? Is love enough?
Daniel's dad and mother split when he was 5. With three boys to raise, Evelyn worked 2 jobs while the oldest took care of his younger brothers. Eventually she started her own business. The two older boys moved out and shared an apartment when the oldest started college, leaving Daniel and Evelyn to work through Daniel's transition together.
The book follows the usual steps of a parent confronted with a transsexual child - anguish and confusion; learning about transgender; acceptance; and finally, joy. Danielle transitioned during high school, with great help from both her mother and her school administration.
A single mother with no child support, Evelyn learned electrolysis in order to save money on treatments for Danielle and to earn money for doctors, medication, and sexual reassignment surgery. Evelyn relocated in order to put Danielle in a school willing to accommodate her transitioning daughter. When Danielle was 17, they traveled together to Wisconsin for surgery. Evelyn was her recovery nurse afterward.
The book discusses their journey together as they freed and welcomed Danielle as a new young girl. Both positive and negative experiences with medical professionals, school administrators, and family are reviewed. Suggestions for those following the same path are offered.
This book is the story of a very loving and dedicated mother helping her unhappy son become her outgoing, joyous daughter. There are important lessons here for all parents of transsexuals, but especially for parents of very young transgender children. The entire story exemplifies unconditional love for one's child.


2 of 2 found the following review helpful:

5Great book about unconditional love  Jan 06, 2008
This amazing book tells the story of one courageous mother who walks a difficult path with her child. The sacrifices she makes along the way for her daughter demonstrate her unconditional love. Every transgender child should be so lucky as to have Evelyn for their mother!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Web business powered by Amazon WebStore