/lit/ - Literature

Guys, I've been thinking about writing a book involving this topic, but frame it in a way as to disguise it to feminists too:
>futuristic setting, couple with beta guy get pregnant
>female baby that they change to male after birth through advanced DNA tech stuff
>kid grows up kinds beta, very confused about life and his gender and lonely, parents ignore him
>low t soyboy basically, like all males in this world
>have to skip around a bit here but basically he gets his ugly whore gf pregnant accidentally and despite living wage, has to get a job
>at his job he sees losers who tell him this is the best time and its all downhill etc
>has a dream where he's a girl, going on a date, his parents super encouraging and the mom says she should only settle for the best
>wakes up
>realizes this shit aint for him, runs away, police looking for him etc
>sees gender surgery ads, an expensive one to become female and a cheaper one thats basically super steroids
>lives with social outcasts and hears of an underground doctor
>doctor makes him his pet project and turns him into a wrestler type with super steroids, improves his face and everything
>guy returns to his mad wife, tells her he is gonna be a wrestler and bring in more money
>goes to Cuba competition and gets a local woman pregnant, no strings attached
>returns home, drugs the wife and takes her to the same doctor for miscarriage
>later divorces her and pays little in alimony because of an earlier setup in the book where he tricks her by signing everything in his mother's name
>goes back to Cuba
>deals with machismo, gender sexuality type stuff but nobody fucks with him cuz hes Chad now
>meanwhile US vs Russia proxy war in Africa that was also set up earlier, cuban men joining both sides
>guy laughs on the beach as he knows all the men are going to war to martyr themselves in the name of "manhood" and he's staying to fuck all the local women in sunny Cuba

What do you think? I want to make it relatable to feminists through the birth gender thing, but this is obviously a male success story and a criticism of feminist society and uncle tom men