Over a phone call with his mother, Aiden, yet again, confronts his punishment for loving a man.

Incapable of loving who she wants, Annabelle finds herself in a dilemma.

Shunned by her family because of her sexuality, Maya talks with her brother about how being the unusual daughter felt like.

Does being gay mean being effeminate? And does being effeminate entail being gay?

If there can be sex without love, can't there be love without sex?

She likes boys. She likes girls. And no, she doesn't have to choose.

Is being a mother conformed to a gender?

It's a letter written in a world where loving a boy as a girl is something to hide.

She wants to be the person she identifies with; it doesn't matter what people think.