The Greatest Liar, Date With The Devil

The Greatest Liar, Trans Erotica With A Purpose
© Alexandra Rios 2019, all rights reserved
Disclaimer

This is a work of fiction. All characters (including the narrator), firms, business entities, organizations, teams, products, medical providers, medicines, governments, government officials, celebrities, schools, religious figures and religions, courts, places, events and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual firms, business entities, organizations, teams, products, medical providers, medicines, governments, government officials, schools, religious figures and religions, courts, places, events and incidents is purely coincidental.

Or, as one of the characters might tweet, “I’m not saying that it happened, might have, maybe not, but you can’t rule it out, maybe we’ll find out some day, or not. We’ll see.”

The Greatest Liar Synopsis

The Greatest Liar recounts the male to female transition of Alex Rios, a smug but secretly transgendered high schoolboy-genius, into Alexandra Rivers, a multi-faceted and boldly successful woman, in the early 2000’s, when transsexuals struggled to gain social acceptance and legal recognition. Alexandra loses and gains family and friends while she pursues dangerous passages to reach her female destiny and restore her family’s legacy.

She finances her transition from the androgynous Alex to the alluring Alexandra by prostitution, pornography, and academic grants to study the lives, diseases and deaths of transgendered sex workers. Research and whoring take her from the frozen strolls of Detroit, to the steamy soi’s of Thailand, the luxury hotels of Italy and Las Vegas, the Red Light District of Amsterdam, and to the privileged heights, and desperate depths of Los Angeles. Alexandra survives dangerous encounters with transphobic killers, drug lords and gangbangers, overcomes corrupt corporations and cops and wins over skeptical scientists to claim her place as a woman both in her family and at the apogee of academia.