Mom, I Need to Be a Girl

by Just Evelyn and Evelyn D. Lindenmuth

Book Overview

This book, written by the single mother of a Transsexual teen-ager, is a true account of their experiences wending their way through the morass of roadblocks and confusion in seeking approval for the... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0966327209
• ISBN13: 9780966327205
• Release Date: April 1998
• Publisher: Walter Trook Publishing
• Length: 128 Pages

Customer Reviews

This is NOT a childrens's book!

This book chronicles the problems faced by the single mother of a transsexual male child. The anguish, the heartache and the unnecessary turmoil, through which mother and child are forced to endure, caused by society at large and the professional medical establishment, makes compelling reading. Just because this outstanding work is written in language easily understandable by any high school level teenager, don't make the mistake that it is a child's book.Highly recommended for all who are facing the same life story, as well as for those who counsel and provide professional 'advice' to those having to deal with a transssexual life. Every public library should have a copy as should every professional dealing with the phenomenon of transsexuality.

This is a great book.

Just Evelyn did a great job. I am a m-f transsexual at the age of 14. So I hope my mom can accept me the same way and will defenetly give this book to my mom when I come out. All parents and transsexuals should read this book.

Heart warming and up-lifting

I am a male-to-female transsexual. Evelyn's response to her daughter is heart-warming, especially for those of us whose Mom had just the opposite reaction and now are dealing with being transsexual later in life. Well done Evelyn. Danielle is blessed to have a Mom like you.

Basically a "How-to" book for parents of Transsexuals.

This book, written by the single mother of a Transsexual teen-ager, is a true account of their experiences wending their way through the morass of roadblocks and confusion in seeking approval for the son to become the daughter she had always been meant to be. It describes clearly the troubles that the "system" deliver to maintain the status-quo, and the overwhelming drive needed by both the child and the parent in overcoming these burdens and achieving success. This should be required reading for any parent of a Transgendered person. The writing style is easy and familiar and will make for a "quick read" ; one you won't want to put down.