Sissy Sandy And His Man

By Melissa Miranti

Sandy had managed to reach adulthood without any significant contact with another man. He knew he needed it, so he searched high and low online for a manly man that would fulfill his long-held desires. James was that man. He could make Sandy feel more feminine, and Sandy could make him feel like a man in the way that only a true crossdresser could.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Melissa Miranti
• Release date: Apr 15, 2019
• ISBN: 9780463943595

Melissa Miranti

About the AuthorMelissa Miranti is a bisexual Brooklyn-based erotica writer. She has been writing erotica since she was younger than she’d like to admit, but began publishing in early 2016. She lives with her wife, who generously indulges her myriad fetishes. She hopes that you enjoy her stories, and by all means, do enjoy them thoroughly. You can even commission your own story!

Book preview

Sissy Sandy and His Man

By Melissa Miranti

Crossing the lines of gender was not an easy thing to do. For Sandy, it was easier than most, due to his appearance. He was never what a person might term a manly man. He never would have made it in the logging industry, for instance, since his body was too small to ever be able to support the equipment he would need to carry. His shoulders were narrow, his arms slight and wiry, and his face was rarely ever able to grow more than four hairs on it at a time. No, the idea of being a woodsman was not an option.

Instead, Sandy had thrown himself into a different kind of world, one made up of silks and satins, fragrances, and florals. He worked in a department store, often in sections where women were the primary customers. Showing them items suited to their own personal style was work he found immensely enjoyable, and it was all because of the little secret he kept hidden from all but a few co-workers.

The reason he knew so much about feminine styles was that Sandy was a crossdresser. It was his own experimentation and research on what would be best for himself that he knew what would be best for his customers. Sheer variety was the main advantage women’s clothing had, from the traditional dresses all the way to stranger items like jorts and muffs; nothing in menswear could compete. He disliked the lack of options in menswear so much