I could tell I wouldn’t be going to work because I have an hour and a half commute. When I arrived at the gym, it was almost empty. There was a coup...e of ladies and one other guy there. I had seen this guy quite a few times before. He seemed to be on about the same routine as me that day, so we started to converse as we worked out. He introduced himself as Carter. He arrived about five minutes before me so we ended at the same time and headed back to the locker room. When we got into the locker. Woo jhijak raha tha pur main too pagal ho gai thii main nay apnay doonoon hathoon say us ka chahra pakra hooa tha oor us kay hontoon koo choos rahi thii us kay hoontoon koo chat rahi thi oor apni gurm gurm zaban us kay moohn main daal rahii thi phir main nay apnay hath us ki shirt kai under dall diay oor us kii gurdan pur piar kurnay lagii, uff uss ki shirt kay button kholnay lugii ur phir us ki qameez utar di oor us ki banian bhi uttar di oor us koo apni banhoon main zor say daba kur us kay. She strained her neck to see who was talking.It was Xania, but Glory didn't know her by sight, only vaguely by name as the Plummer family psychologist.Xania smiled calmly at the two of them and whispered, "Hi Alan. Hi Ms. Rhymer." She sat down next to Glory as if she was expected to be meeting them there.Glory's heart had leapt to her throat. She was in such a panic that she was practically ready to bolt from the library altogether. But she realized from the strange woman's few words that she. "Are you alright?" Elmer finally asked."No. Not really." she pouted. "I'm really a girl now. Aren't I,Elmer? And I don't want to be a girl." Tears began to flow downher cheeks again."I know." But what can we do about it?" she sobbed. "Do you think there's anyway at all that I can ever be me again?" More tears followed. Shesat down on the edge of her bed. "Please, Elmer, tell me I don'thave to remain a girl for the rest of my life."Elmer sat down next to her. "I wish I could, but I.