Wild Rose of the Chesapeake

From the Editrix
by Rachel Rene Boyd

The Forest And The Trees
by Barbara Jane Carter

An Evening Out In NYC!
by Rosemary McQueen

Reaching Out
by Joan Stone

Winning The Head Game On Passing
by Lucy Stone

On The Streets of DC
Washington Post

Hair: We Love It. We Hate It.
by Barbara Van Horn

The Chi Epsilon Sigma Newsletter
September, 2003
  home    who we are     newsletters     calendar     library     join ces  

The Forest And The Trees

by Barbara Jane Carter

Photograph of Barbara Jane Carter taken July 2003 Do women have a special affinity for trees?

It's tempting to say yes, of course, trees being such obvious phallic presences.

What do women want, Freud famously asked, even as he lay them down one by one on his analyst's couch and listened to accounts of dreams, fantasies, fears, unfulfilled desires, his masculine intellect failing to grasp the significance of what he heard, seeking to understand and by understanding to dismiss once and for all the mystery.

A tree may well be governed by a certain logic, but a forest is wildness rampant.

It may be that human (whether masculine or feminine) vision can't take it all in.

We can only catch glimpses before it turns, a play of light and dark, its fire ever flickering inward, before we return to the world of shadows.

You can visit Barbara Jane Carter's website to enjoy more of her writings.


This newsletter is a labor of love for of our contributing editrixes. Please join the staff by submitting your own insights into the world of cross-dressing. Send your input to: Rachel Boyd, or R.R. Boyd, P.O. Box 2252, Ashburn, VA 20146-9152.

Website problems, comments or suggestions? Let geekgrrl know about 'em!

Updated: 05/08/04