Gender bender ehentai

Does some korean dramas exist about Idols ? Like You're Beautiful/Fabulous Boys ? Doesn't need to be gender bender like You're Beautiful
And it's could be also the relationship between one idol and one fan/random person ?

I'm sure you already know the gist of gender bender stories. Somehow someone swaps genders and gets stuck that way for a prolonged period of time, if they ever change back that is. Were also used to seeing these stories in the context of a man experiencing life as a woman, well in this case one woman shall instead live as a man.
How you ask? Well that is for you to decide! Maybe you prefer a sci-fi explanation; a college experiment gone wrong or a drug trial. Maybe instead magic is more your thing; a miscast spell or curse given by a lover scorned. Or maybe you prefer no explanation at all; someone just woke up to find that she was now a he and there's nothing more to it.
Can they swap back? Is there a chance or is it known to be impossible from the very start? Maybe they have to learn a lesson or complete some sort of challenge? Or maybe they have to wait and simply hope they'll randomly swap back one day? Or maybe they'll spend ages trying to swap back only to discover at the very end that such a thing isn't possible.
Then finally we must consider who this woman is! If you want you could decide to play as a version of yourself, or perhaps an original character is your interest?
If your interested in this premise and want to explore your masculine side feel free to DM/chat with me! Please put down whatever your preferences to the above questions are. Make sure to mention the keyword 'Banana' somewhere in there so I know you read this. Let me know as well what you want out of this, what is your fantasy when it comes to being a man for a while? Even a vague notion of it will do.

Or even a gender bender versión of this. Specially if the cold person has some kind of trauma.

This summer, Futurama is making its second triumphant return. However, the episode titles for the new season don't exactly inspire confidence in me. "The Impossible Stream" is very likely going to be about streaming services. "Related To The Items You've Viewed" is obviously about algorithms. "Rage Against The Vaccine" surely won't be talking about a certain virus, will it? They aren't even hiding what "Zapp Gets Cancelled" is about.
I've already done a rant about the Comedy Central era on this sub when the revival was first announced, and it seems my fears about my biggest problem with the Comedy Central era is back with a vengeance: topical episode plots. Despite being set in the future, the Comedy Central era decided to dedicate a good portion of episodes to that either date the episode or come off as the writers trying to be hip. Sure, the Fox era had a few episodes that were topical (Napster for "I Dated A Robot," and W. Bush's attempted rebate from a budget surplus in "Three Hundred Big Boys"), but those episodes were few and far between. Come the Comedy Central era, we have episodes on Apple Products and social media, steroid abuse in sports, Obama's birth certificate, the 2012 Mayan Apocalypse, GMOs, and the subject of this rant, Proposition 8.
So, in the episode "Proposition Infinity," Amy and Kiff break up, so she starts dating Bender. They even consider marriage, but there's a problem: robosexual marriage is illegal due to prejudices by the older generation. In the end, robosexual marriage gets legalized, but Bender dumps Amy because status quo.
The first problem with this episode is how it contradicts a previous episode, "I Dated A Robot." In that episode, dating robots is treated as a bad thing. The Planet Express crew is creeped out by Fry dating a robot, so they try to cure him. However, in this episode, the PE crew sans Farnsworth are okay with Bender and Amy dating. You can argue that in the former, Fry was using an autonomous robot as a sex slave, but that point never gets brought up.
The next problem are the characters used for the metaphor. So, for this metaphor for gay marriage, we're following a heteronormative couple. This wouldn't be a problem if robots in Futurama didn't specifically have genders. There was even an episode where Bender got a sex change. So, standing up for gay marriage using a straight couple comes off as insincere. An interracial marriage metaphor would have been more appropriate, but that's not a current hot button issue now or when the episode aired, now is it?
The final issue is how Bender and Amy's relationship starts and ends. As mentioned earlier, the plot of the episode is kicked off by Amy and Kiff breaking up. However, the reason they broke up was because Kiff was tired of Amy acting flirty with other men. After spending the episode as a couple, it seems like Bender is willing to settle down with Amy. Unfortunately, this is Bender we're talking about. So, now that robosexual marriage is legal, in the very next scene, Bender dumps Amy because he wants to keep sleeping around. On top of making everything in the plot pointless, they use two unfaithful people to be the sympathetic party in a gay marriage metaphor. Moral of the story: we let gay people get married, they're going to cheat on each other. Yep, that old problematic stereotype.

Struggling to figure this one out... It was a dark-looking show, always taking place at night in a big city. Very Gotham city like. The art style was kinda grungy/techy but took place in our time period and world. The main character was a female when doing crime fighting. She had bangs and a large brimmed hat that covered her eyes, high heels and a massive cape that was her iconic staple. The imagery was often her running on rooftops. Her main villain was a young child boy who was a super genius always doing experiments for his master. When she wasn't crime-fighting her identity (if I remember correctly) she assumed a male identity. She slicked back her hair and wore big circular glasses. Their day job was as a writereporter. During the day they would be in a coffee shop discussing crime with her dum hunk friend who she works with. It was a very Batman/Zorro inspired show. What was it called? it is was cool asf.

So, in the book of Salgari the king of the pearl divers, captain of the Bangalore, owes a debt to a maharajah. He intends to charge it with blood, killing his entire family, except for a beautiful girl with whom he has fallen in love.
I was wonderign if there is a book with a similar premise but with the one trying to get revenge beign a woman and falling in love with someone of the family of her enemy.