<DIV>At fifteen years old, <b>Daphne Scholinski</b> was committed to a mental institution and awarded the dubious diagnosis of "Gender Identity Disorder." She spent three years--and over a million dollars of insurance--"treating" the problem...with makeup lessons and instructions in how to walk like a girl. Daphne's story--which is, sadly, not that unusual--has already received attention from such shows as "<b>20/20</b>," "<b>Dateline</b>," "<b>Today</b>," and "<b>Leeza</b>." But her memoir, bound to become a classic, tells the story in a funny, ironic, unforgettable voice that "isn't all grim; Scholinski tells her story in beautifully evocative prose and mines her experiences for every last drop of ironic humor, determined to have the last laugh." (<b>Time Out New York</b>)</div>