And is there any reason to suppose that it should not? And who gets to decide such things and on what basis?The Xand wrote...
I still think that merely retaining memories of a former life doesn't constitute a defining statement as to what gender you currently are.
Let's not get into the technicalities of what defines a person's identity, gender, etc. - which is left to the perception of the person itself, I'd think.
What we could note, instead, is Shale's change of perception from being an "it" - having perhaps spent a significant amount of time having lost her memories and time in confirming to what other people thought a golem ought to be, like being gender neutral, for instance - to becoming a "she" - after having discovered that she was once a dwarven woman. It is a choice she made. Something she wished to acknowledge. And later she tries to do something about it, by trying to get back her dwarven female body - just a logical flow of events.
And I just experienced that scene without being judgmental about it, or trying to rationalize it - I was merely suprised that the golem turned out to be a woman rather than what my own initial perception told me; in a sense that scene corrected my own misconception that Shale was a male.





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