And YOU are a lovelywoman. Till tomorrow then mon cher."I knew she knew that I was a man. And I loved the experience. I loved theinteraction. Though s...e knew I was a man she treated me and wouldcontinue to treat me as a woman for as long as I acted as someone whorespected womanhood and wanted to maintain a feminine persona. I have noproblem with someone knowing I am a man as long as they treat me as thewoman I want to be. It is even sometimes more fun if they know and youknow they know.. " You didn't!" Sandra seemed shocked. And amused. Probably more amused. Did I mention that she hates Gary? Yeah."I did," I said and smiled. Then I patted the bed, reminiscent of last night. This morning. Whatever. "Now, come back to bed."Sandra still seemed uncertain. "What about you?" she asked and took a quick glance at the clock."Forget about me," I said. "I let it slip yesterday how shell shocked I was, just being in the area, and made it known in no uncertain terms that I would not be. She explained that she worked 15 hours per week except in the period right before school started and during the period before Christmas. She was also taking three full time courses during the summer at the University but that would change to five courses in the fall. She promised to give me her schedule before she left.I asked her if she could possibly spend the night again so we would have time to continue our discussion that we had begun last evening. She said she would have to run by her. ) – Legal husband of Sandy, semi-common-law husband of Carol, genetic father of Beth; Charlie provides something of a moderating influence on Sandy’s enthusiasms, despite his otherwise earnest interest in most of those enthusiasms; mathematics professor at “the university”Beth Williams (13 y.o.) – Genetic daughter of Sandy and Charlie and protagonist of the story, which is written from her POV; she initiates an electronic diary (which is the story) as a result of both her intended alteration of.