When Danny first opened his eyes after the accident, he blinked frantically, trying to clear his blurry vision. I sat beside him, my mind brimming with a million retorts, courtesy of years of watching sitcoms. But this was no sitcom. This was my best friend, my chum since elementary school, now sporting a new, decidedly feminine, body. I watched as the realization dawned in his eyes.
"Dude," was the first thing he managed to articulate in a voice that was both rusty from disuse and influx due to its pitch, "why does my throat feel like a trumpet?"
"Right..." I said, chewing my lower lip. "Let's start from the beginning, shall we?"
He nodded, obviously disoriented, but making an effort to keep up. I went on to spill the beans about the car accident, the brain-swap procedure, Ariel—the Latina donor. Frankly, Danny took the news better than expected. Or maybe it was the morphine talking.
The subsequent days were decidedly comical or just plain weird depending on your perspective. Struggles with wearing bras, fielding catcalls, and revamp in vocabulary ensued. My best bro had evolved into my best chica, complete with a spicy accent that put any telenovela actress to shame.
We headed to the gym a week later. Now, Danny was always the sporty type. And though he was wrapped in a radically different package, his enthusiasm hadn't dimmed. But enthusiasm can only get you so far; especially when you have large, jiggly hindrances on your chest escaping the confines of an ill-fitted sports bra.
"Hey man," he mused as we walked toward the treadmill, "Ariel might've outrun me, but not anymore."
"You think? I’m sure Ariel never had to deal with..." I gestured vaguely at him, trying to veil my amusement. Danny gave me an annoyed, but understanding nod.
Running was subsequently scratched from the exercise regime. Football, our once favorite pastime, was a laugh-a-minute fiesta.
"You ever seen a busty Latina toss a football, man?" Danny would say amid hearty chuckles.
And so it went. Our bond steeped in humor and shared history grew deeper despite this radical change. Yes, Danny was different. Yes, he now loved salsa music and occasionally slipped Spanish words into conversations, but he was still my friend. His predicament taught us that Friends, bros or chicas or busty Latinas, were always there for each other—through laughter, tears and even the occasional wardrobe malfunction.
This story was generated by user zach3 with assistance by one of OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model; prompts used to help generate the story are shown below.
Images were generated with OpenAI's AI system, DALL·E 2, or uploaded by the user.
Prompt: Write a story with lots of dialogue where Me and my friend were best friends since elementary school. We had been friends up until college. That’s when the accident happened. He had been in an awfully car accident that had rendered his body useless. When the doctors told me about a brain swap procedure I told them to do it. I didn’t think his donor body would be a woman. Fortunately he ended up on the body of someone the same age but I’m not sure how I’m going to explain to him why he suddenly is a woman. His eyes flutter open on his hospital bed. He’s in for a real shock. He was now in the body of the busty and curvy Latina known as Ariel. It was quite a shock to know my best buddy who used to be a lanky white guy was now in the body of a 5'5 busty and curvaceous Latina. He is still trying to get used to his new body he used to like going to the gym but finds it hard to run on the treadmill now with his rather large chest endowments, the swap of his new hips and bounce of his ass make it strange as well. He wanted to try and toss the football around at the park but found the same hindrances attached to his new busty body. He has also gotten pieces of her personality as well. He talks like a Latina at times. Give my friend a stereotypical Latina accent in the story.
Response: When Danny first opened his eyes after the accident, he blinked frantically, trying to clear his blurry vision. I sat beside him, my mind brimming with a million retorts, courtesy of years of watching sitcoms. But this was no sitcom. This was my best friend, my chum since elementary school, now sporting a new, decidedly feminine, body. I watched as the realization dawned in his eyes. "Dude," was the first thing he managed to articulate in a voice that was both rusty from disuse and influx due to its pitch, "why does my throat feel like a trumpet?" "Right..." I said, chewing my lower lip. "Let's start from the beginning, shall we?" He nodded, obviously disoriented, but making an effort to keep up. I went on to spill the beans about the car accident, the brain-swap procedure, Ariel—the Latina donor. Frankly, Danny took the news better than expected. Or maybe it was the morphine talking. The subsequent days were decidedly comical or just plain weird depending on your perspective. Struggles with wearing bras, fielding catcalls, and revamp in vocabulary ensued. My best bro had evolved into my best chica, complete with a spicy accent that put any telenovela actress to shame. We headed to the gym a week later. Now, Danny was always the sporty type. And though he was wrapped in a radically different package, his enthusiasm hadn't dimmed. But enthusiasm can only get you so far; especially when you have large, jiggly hindrances on your chest escaping the confines of an ill-fitted sports bra. "Hey man," he mused as we walked toward the treadmill, "Ariel might've outrun me, but not anymore." "You think? I’m sure Ariel never had to deal with..." I gestured vaguely at him, trying to veil my amusement. Danny gave me an annoyed, but understanding nod. Running was subsequently scratched from the exercise regime. Football, our once favorite pastime, was a laugh-a-minute fiesta. "You ever seen a busty Latina toss a football, man?" Danny would say amid hearty chuckles. And so it went. Our bond steeped in humor and shared history grew deeper despite this radical change. Yes, Danny was different. Yes, he now loved salsa music and occasionally slipped Spanish words into conversations, but he was still my friend. His predicament taught us that Friends, bros or chicas or busty Latinas, were always there for each other—through laughter, tears and even the occasional wardrobe malfunction.
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