I was torn between those two answers because they both fit. When you make a crossword, gotta watch out for stuff like that. nbd though I think either answer works, roughly the same reference

I knew I was trans from a really young age, and transitioned at 18 before I really got to play any meaningful amount of D&D.

So the result is: I'm 35, and one of the only trans people I know who has not "explored" gender at the table. I play and DM all kinds of genders, tho. It's still great fun! 🌈

When I say she was a monster, when I set fire to her name, it does not matter where you hear it from, whether truth or lies it gets said all the same.

Part 2: Now Revel is "retired" and going out on adventures. He is friends with a Goblin named Bug, who is very smol and he wants to protecc. She frequently climbs on him, or he picks her up to put on his shoulder. They are bug pals.

In a PF2e thing, I'm playing a bug-person (Surki) who is very big and his carapace is built like a knight's armor. He spent untold ages protecting his gen's eggs until they could hatch in a nearly magicless age. Name: "Who-Revels-In-Painting-With-Blood," cuz he uses bugs' blood to paint on walls.

This isn't new and has been this way for a while. Not just in fiction. In the early 2000s, I knew I was different and had finally stumbled upon "transsexual" forums and found "my people" only to discover 99% of their coming out stories in spurts of nonfictional horror. To be trans is often horror.

I beat the game without double jump. I knew it was out there somewhere because some places you obviously can't get to without it. But it wasn't in my way so I never found it. Only got there after now exploring for a 100% clear. Honestly it screws me up more than it helps.

I'm bisexual, but aside from that, I have a father, a brother, uncles, and cis male friends who are some of the sweetest and kindest people I know. I love and support a lot of men in my life.

The men I avoid are the ones who hate women, hate minorities, and hate people different from themselves.

Part2: They also commanded her to stay at the outpost for another 3 years. She threw up. Not because it was insulting. But because it still granted her land and influence. The increased responsibility is too much for her. So she's asking for a lot of help

My Orc bounty hunter works as an immigrant citizen for a nearly all-human empire. She has been protecting a new outpost funded by her government. For her efforts she was promoted to a nonexistent rank. Higher than most, but one half step below the actual rank, to prevent her from becoming a noble

She sells sea swords by the sea shore