#writergender

Starwriteric

[PT: Starwriteric /END PT]

A gender related to being a writer from the stars, being a star and a writer.

–🌈/🩶

Revenge on @empathydrowned

[PT: @/empathydrowned /END PT]

Points: +5 (attack) +2 (2nd revenge chain)

Total Points: 34

the sun's rays shine down upon you...

Dragolerademic

A gender related to dragons, old paper, writing, academia aesthetics, dragons writing books, typewriters, dragons in books, fantasy maps, and ink pens you have to dip in ink.

This was coined for Coin War 2025 (link), we are on Team Apollo and today was the prompt "free day" !

Additionally tagging @radiomogai & @dragonsnestofgenders!

Image IDs are in the alt text :)

Etymology: "drag" from dragon, "ol" from old, "er" from paper, "ademic" from academic!

Pronunciation: drag-oh-lair-ahh-d-emm-ick

Conaissangender

PT: Conaissangender /end PT

ID: flag with 7 horizontal stripes, the middle one bieng thiner, and exterior ones thicker. Colors are, from top to bottom, grey, pale purply blue, yellowish orange, soft white, yellowish orange, pale purply blue and grey. In the center is a simplified soft white symbol of an individual looking at a book. End ID

Conaissangender: xenogender related to research, knowledge, learning and books. A conaissangender individual may feel an extremely strong connection to research, knowledge, learning and books, either strongly identifying as such or incorporating them into their gender to better understand their identity.

writermacarshric

a macarshric writergender - that is, a macarshric gender that is experienced through/because of/in a way similar to writing. it may involve, feel like, or relate to: -horror writing, especially violent or unsettling horror -writing styles that are disturbing, unsettling, or distressing -trying to write about things one finds unspeakable -writing about violence or death

voidwritdeathic

a kenochoric and gendervoid gender related to writing, death and being undead, the void and entities that come from it, and goth and industrial music. this gender may feel empty, eerie, strange, final, eldritch, dark, musical, or anything else one may associate with these things.

writerkinkic

a writergender that has to do with kink. this can look like the following: -writing about kink -being a writer with kinks -participating in kink with a writer

writermasc(uline)

a masculine writergender that is experienced through/because of/in a way similar to writing.

some examples of ways this may happen:

- the writer feels a masculine gender when writing about male/masculine characters - the themes of their writing include explorations of masculinity/men's issues and they experience masculinity more strongly as a result - they lean into masculine archetypes of writers - they believe their style of writing is masculine and see this as part of their gender itself - they experience masculinity/maleness in the context of writing - e.g. they aren't a man but they are a male writer

this can relate to any kind of writing (e.g. fiction, non-fiction, fanfiction, academic writing, etc.) and does not have anything to do with the frequency with which the person writes.

one can substitute "masculine" for other similarly-gendered words (e.g. man, boy, etc.)

writergender can be experienced as a xenogender but is not inherently one.

writergender

a gender that is experienced through or because of writing.

when writergender is its own gender, it may feel like the following: -instead of being a man or a woman, you are a writer -your gender feels like a story you are writing -talking about your gender feels like talking about a writing project -the way writing makes you feel is also the way this gender makes you feel -a gender that feels creative, literary, verbal, expressive, imaginative, insightful, or any adjectives one would associate with writing

when writergender manifests alongside another gender (e.g. writermasculine, writerxenic, etc.), it may involve the following:

-your gender changes to match that of the characters you're writing about -you write about gender and experience gender more strongly as a result -you lean into masculine/feminine/etc. archetypes of writers -you believe your style of writing is masculine/feminine/etc. and see this as part of your gender itself

this can relate to any kind of writing (e.g. fiction, non-fiction, fanfiction, academic writing, etc.) and does not have anything to do with the frequency with which the person writes.

one can substitute "gender" with whatever gender one feels. e.g. writermasculine, writerwoman, etc.

this can be experienced as a xenogender but is not inherently one.