A random collection of over 1994 books and audiobooks authored by or about my transgender, intersex sisters, and gender-nonconforming persons all over the world. I read some of them, and I was inspired by some of them. I met some of the authors and heroines, some of them are my best friends, and I had the pleasure and honor of interviewing some of them. If you know of any transgender biography that I have not covered yet, please let me know.

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Showing posts with label María Arboleda Muriel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label María Arboleda Muriel. Show all posts

María Arboleda Muriel - Trans-formarnos

Original title: "Trans-formarnos" (Transform ourselves) by María Arboleda Muriel.

Trans-formarnos, written by María Arboleda Muriel, is a powerful and deeply moving exploration of identity, self-knowledge, and the courage to live authentically. The book transcends the boundaries of a simple personal narrative and becomes an act of resistance against ignorance and fear of difference. Through her honest and intimate storytelling, Arboleda Muriel opens a window into the inner and outer transformation that accompanies a gender and sexual transition, allowing readers to witness the emotional, spiritual, and social dimensions of such a profound journey. Her writing radiates sincerity, vulnerability, and a strong desire to build bridges between understanding and acceptance, reminding readers that the human experience is as diverse as it is beautiful.
 
At its core, Trans-formarnos challenges the phobia of the unknown by exposing what has long remained hidden or misunderstood. The author approaches the topic of gender identity not from a distant academic standpoint but from lived experience, making the book a heartfelt and relatable guide. She speaks of the complex relationship between body and self, showing how sometimes living in one’s own skin can feel like inhabiting an unfamiliar place. Yet, rather than portraying this as a source of despair, Arboleda Muriel transforms it into an opportunity for growth and reconciliation, both with oneself and with society. Her words reveal that identity is not a fixed concept, but a continuous process of transformation, learning, and acceptance.

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