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.

writeric

a gender that is related to, best represented through, or feels like writing.

it differs from writergender in that, while writergender is a gender experienced through writing, writeric is a gender in which writing is itself part of the gender. e.g. writerfem would be femininity felt through writing, femwriteric would be a gender that itself feels like writing and also contains a feminine element.

writergender is “[gender] but in a writing way”, whereas writeric is “my gender is writing, but in a [other gender] way”.

this could feel like:

- 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

if one feels that one's writeric gender has a certain alignment, one can call themselves masc(uline)writeric, xeno(gender)writeric, etc.

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

this post has no DNI

droxikenoconsciec

a droxinine kenic gender relating to ghosts, the void, writing, and altered states of consciousness.

if the altered states of consciousness are due to substance use, it may a druggender, and if they are due to dissociation, it may be a neurogender, but it does not have to be either.