Response to Leslie Feinberg's Novel "Stone Butch Blues"

"Stone Butch Blues"
Student's Name
Institution affiliation
Professor
Date
"Stone Butch Blues"
"Stone Butch Blues" is a transgender book that reflects a woman who does not hold her physical strength to satisfy men's ego. Jess is a fictional character in the book and, together with her friends, shows the void between how society wants to see them and their true nature. transgender people have unique biological characteristics that tend to separate them from societal perceptions. Jess and other friends prefer butches as their partners rather than engaging in marriage. Typically, butches such as Jess show from the outside what they experience from the inside. However, very few people understand this analogy, which pushes society to judge them. The "Stone Butch Blues" is a book that portrays the challenges that butches, femmes, and transgender people experience in the outside world (Feinberg, 2010).
Sometimes see their physical appearance as disgust; thus, hating them. Lesbians and transgender people are beaten up to the point of death. In this case, Jess's pain from outside (society) makes her heart as hard as a stone. Leslie Feinberg is an American butch who fought for transgender and lesbian people's rights in the 1940s. He wrote the "Stone Butch Blues" novel to reflect the humiliation people like Jess go through every day in the community. Leslie uses different literature styles to reach his audience; for instance, Jess is different, but society does not want to accept her. The aspect of being different has battered the sexism in Jess.
For this reason, Jess, the fictional character, has developed homophobia, which has turned her emotions into a stone. The aspect of hardening her emotions is tied with frustrations and disappointments she has experienced from the community. Queers and race are predominant in the book, and it shows how Jess and other members of the transgender community helped one another survive the cruel world. In this case, queer and race form a survival platform for Jess and her friends. "Stone Butch Blues" is a book that uses the fictional character (Jess) to show the importance of lesbian culture. Feinberg's work reflects love and care to his audience (transgender people). The primary objective of this book is to celebrate femmes and transgender culture.
additionally, it also questions the norms and impacts of feminism and masculinity in society. Transgender people face challenges in their workplaces since there are rejected or discriminated against in the workplace. For example, Jess finds it hard to handle and cordon man ego, which forces him to leave work. For this reason, she is forced to join the transgender community and revolutionize patriarchal norms through liberation movements. Civil rights movements in the book are geared towards achieving equal rights for transgender people.
Furthermore, Jess establishes these movements to recognize the lesbians, queer, and femme culture globally. Jess starts the liberation movement to fight for inclusivity in the workforce; for instance, she decides to secure a job at the factory since ...