>>53551325>spoilerbone problems since birth that went entirely undetected for 20 years, thanks American healthcare system kek. Scoliosis tends to lead to some pain most days. Failing eyesight and a family history of macular degeneration, etc. All short of the point of actually incapacitating me or something currently, but it leaves me with little hope for the future. Such is life.>It's not strange, to me at least, since I have a similar perspective to you in that regard. Also, the simply the idea of unconventional life is not explored any near enough as it should be.And same. I learned a little while ago of this niche sub-genre referred to as "xenofiction" that goes over something like that which I find always interesting to read and think about. adrian tchaikovsky is a good author in that area imo.
Something like the Snivy line holds an interest for me in that regard, aside from being some of my favorite mons, the idea of what it might be like from the point of view from what is some sort of plant-snake(taxonomically more like some lizard-like organism, but I digress) seems fascinating to me. I've posted a little bit in pmdg too on that sometimes, it makes me wodner things like what would photosynthesis as such a creature feel like? How would you respond to the feeling of light, or the lackthereof, as such a creature? Aside from being an interesting thought experiment, considering the perspective is great for writing too at least imo. Try to write to have it felt and not read, or however that saying goes. The whole gender thing is just one small factor of it, at least to me, and that's moreso because of the biological differences in stuff like the brain structure, the hormones involved, that would change how an organism thinks and reacts. Of course you point this out and a lot of people would proverbially crucify you just for thinking about it or acknowledging it as a biological reality kek. 