#300351 - Transvestite Convert Mutrix Bilbrew Letters

Transvestite Convert
a Mutrix Publication
illustrated by Eneg / Gene Bilbrew
Jersey City, New Jersey
reprinted by Wholesale Book Corporation
New York, New York
c. 1969

digital replica


and


Real Female Impersonator Letters
from Transvestites
Transvestite and Transexual (sic) Pocket Book 1
Neptune Productions
Belmar, New Jersey
c. 1975

digital replica

Transvestite Convert
The Mutrix (New Jersey) booklet was probably published in the late 1960s and reprinted by Wholesale Book Corporation (New York) about 10 years later.

While their parents are out of the country, Joe becomes concerned when his attractive sister starts dating Grant. Her provocative attire and late hours suggest impropriety.

He decides to sneak up on the couple and expose their liaison at Grant's secluded beach house. Instead, Grant catches Joe and orchestrates circumstances to make it look like he was attempting burglary. Grant offers Joe a way to avoid legal consequences by transforming himself into a girl and working as his maid and Lynn's chaperon.

With his sister in attendance, Joe is forced to strip and wear a harness that conceals his manhood. With bound arms, he must stand in high heels and watch Lynn and Grant enjoy each other. With skirts, bras, panties and blouse, Joe becomes Josie, who's endures multiple humiliation for the amusement of his captors.

Foam rubber inserts, wigs, hosiery and girdle advance Josie's feminization. Soon Joe feels attracted to the female he ogles in the mirror.

Using the oblique vocabulary her time, the writer describes feelings, clothing, bodies and situations. The text does a good job with the progression of Josie's torment. The first-person narrative explains discomfort and arousal from the point of view of a man who's been forced into a female role. Despite his feminine costumes, Josie has typical masculine reactions to the voluptuous allure of teasing Lynn. Lots of attention to colors and textures.

The text of volume one is punctuated by eight fine Gene Bilbrew illustrations. In this work, we see a true master at the peak of his skills, rendering graceful feminine forms and finery in ink. Although his pictures do not precisely coincide with details in the prose, they treat us to some tasty scenes. These delineations of gender blending set a brilliant standard, seldom surpassed.

The digital replica presents all the content of the booklet except ads. The story is followed by a few letters from transvestites.

All new scans. Brightness and contrast were adjusted.

Real Female Impersonator Letters
The booklet presents letters from recreational transvestites that explore varied aspects of the lifestyle. A couple of writers attempt to unfold the psychology of the lifestyle, its origins, influences, and pleasures. Others give a history of their experiences.

Writers contrast illusion with reality and some describe sexual aspects. A few letters expose prejudices, challenges and rewards. Others consider nature and definition.

About half the correspondents include snapshots of themselves and they are included in the digital replica. The ebook contains all the content of the 32-page original, including ads.

All new scans. Brightness and contrast were adjusted.

note —
Although some parts of pictures are obscured on this page, the ebook shows everything that's in the original.

Two ebooks, delivered by download from your 30th Street Graphics account.