For the time period it makes a lot of sense that George uses she/her pronouns, but I wonder if she would make that same choice in the modern era. In so many ways, George identifies with womanhood: she is deeply connected to the struggles specific to women (and has a unique take on that living in a brothel), she is a midwife, she understands the consequences of her "ugliness" as a woman... and yet she is clearly somewhere on the gender spectrum.

What do you think? If pronoun choices were a thing back in the 1800's, or if George was living today, do you think she would choose to embrace her fluidity by choosing different pronouns? Or would she choose to align herself with her biological sex by keeping she/her pronouns, especially since she is so connected to and passionate about womens' struggles (and acknowledges how much she is personally impacted by being a biological woman)?