A Stitch in Time Saves Nine

I'm lucky to have met Frankie. She's not one in a million, not with (at last count) one in ten males transitioning to shemales, but she's still a relatively rare find. We females who are transitioning to hemales, on the other hand, currently number thirty-three percent of the world's population! Female-to-hemale transsexuality is all the rage that, a few years ago, male-to-shemale transsexuality was: it's the trend of the day--or, I guess, more accurately, the decade.

Of course, it, too, will decrease as female-to-hemale sex-changes become less popular. Already, some social engineers are predicting that hermaphrodites, currently not-so-trendy, will become the new vogue. Such a trend is hard for me to believe, though. As someone who once owned a cunt and a pair of boobs, I can't imagine why anyone who doesn't have them would want them or why anyone who could get rid of them wouldn't do so. Thank goodness, though, for girly boys like my Frankie. I don't mind her having a pussy and tits, as long as I can have a cock and balls instead.

When we transitioned, Frankie elected to grow the tightest pussy available and I, rather perversely, perhaps, grew a twelve-inch, circumcised cock with hen's egg-size testicles. As a result, Frankie and I don't just fit well emotionally, but we are also a perfect fit sexually, because she likes big cocks and I like tight pussies. Sometimes, even with lube, sex is a little uncomfortable for Frankie, especially when I take her up the ass, but, she says, a little discomfort, or even pain, is worth it to please her male.

Yesterday, Frankie and I visited the new Museum of Technology, where, among other things, we saw what was called a "typewriter." The damned thing was invented in 1870, and was used to stamp paper, fed through a roller, with letters. As alphanumeric letters on a keyboard were struck, the keys, which bore the corresponding letter or numeral, struck a strip of ink-impregnated ribbon, before striking the paper, thereby transferring the selected alphanumeric character onto the paper.