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The doctor discusses his "long-term goals" with you

Dr. Bordoril looks you up and down. "Amazing," he gasps. "I wasn't sure if your transformation would work exactly to my specifications. There was a chance that you might have ended up a redhead or been 20 pounds heavier. But I'm quite pleased with the . . . results."

"Th-thank you," you stutter, your face warm with embarrassment. "I'm impressed with how smooth the whole process was."

You glance around the room at all the highly advanced technology. "This place is unreal," you say with genuine admiration.

Dr. Bordoril smiles. "I have access to a great deal of private funding. It's necessary to achieve my long-term goals."

"Long-term goals?" you ask, noticing the feminine rise in pitch in your question as it comes out of your mouth. Getting used to your new female body could take some time.

Dr. Bordoril's smile fades, and his voice becomes lower. "I have a great deal of experience in psychotherapy as well as in the art of transformation," he says grimly. "I have seen the pain some people go through when they feel they are in the 'wrong' body. Some men might wish to be made stronger, and some wish to be beautiful women, as you've become. There are also women who might want to be men, and other women who might want to lose a few pounds, get rid of wrinkles, or whatever."

The doctor pauses for a moment, then continues. "Conventional surgery is not the answer for these people, in my opinion. I'm giving them an alternative that, as you now know, is quick and painless. And what's more, unlike most surgeries, my transformation process is reversible. I can change you back to your original male form at any time. Of course, you will remain female long enough to complete your assignment with me?"

"Of course," you respond with a sweet smile.

"Very good," the doctor says approvingly. He grins. "I trust that you've found your typing skills have . . . improved?"

"Yes!" you exclaim. "I couldn't believe it!"

"I'm still working out some kinks, but I'm trying to perfect my transformation process enough so that I can quickly implant a skill into a person's mind and body," the doctor says. "In your case, I've changed you from a hunter and pecker to a secretary who can type faster than 100 words per minute."

"Well, with the way I type now, I could write a 500-page novel in no time," you laugh.

The doctor smiles. "I'm glad you're so eager to help me, Jessica. You're doing a very good thing."

You are amazed at your new workplace and everything Dr. Bordoril has told you. He sounds like he genuinely wants to help people. The transformation process does appear to be an answer to people's problems. It all seems perfect . . . and it all seems to be without consequence . . . .

Written by an anonymous author

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