What are some challenges when a guy comes to live with us?

Maybe grandad had a gay neighbor back in his old place. When he moved in with us, he told us how this neighbor was always kind and helpful, and how their relationship was a great example of how being gay doesn't change a person's basic goodness. He could have influenced us to be more inclusive towards the gay community.

Sure. If a guy comes to live with us, he could be an amazing storyteller. He can share his travel adventures from around the world, which would be really interesting. And he might also be very organized, helping us keep the place tidy and in order.

Another issue is that his story may be influenced by hallucinations or delusions. So, parts of the story might not be based on objective reality. This can make it difficult for the listener to know what is real in the story and what is a product of his illness. Also, he may struggle to find the right words to express himself clearly, which adds to the confusion.

One main challenge is dealing with the paperwork. You need to sort out visas and immigration forms which can be really time - consuming. Another is finding housing. Canada has different housing markets in different regions, and it might be hard to find a place that suits your budget and needs right away. Also, adapting to the Canadian culture can be a challenge. For example, the social norms and some of the work - life balance aspects might be different from what you're used to in the US.

One challenge could be privacy. For example, a girl might feel uncomfortable changing clothes in common areas. Also, there could be differences in cleaning habits. Guys are sometimes messier. And there might be misunderstandings about sharing expenses evenly.

One challenge could be loneliness. Without companions, the boy may feel isolated and long for human connection. For example, in 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', Huck sometimes misses having a proper friend to talk to.

One common challenge is the threat of violence. Prisons can be dangerous places, and he might face attacks from other inmates. Another is the lack of privacy. In prison, personal space is limited. Also, there could be issues with getting proper medical care.

The body language is a big thing. Men usually have a different way of walking, standing and sitting. To transform into a woman, a guy has to learn to move in a more graceful and feminine way. This may take a lot of practice, like learning to cross legs at the ankles instead of spreading them apart.

Depends on the storyline. Sometimes he's shown as a hero, but in other arcs, his actions can be morally ambiguous.

It depends on the specific comic storyline. Sometimes the US agent can be portrayed as a morally ambiguous character rather than outright bad.