This study aims to revive an alternative approach to theorize “dialogue” from the Bakhtin Circle’s critique of Freudianism and elaborates that how the psychic-conflictual model of dialogue can be employed to analyze transsexual narratives. The study begins by providing a theoretical review and critical reading on Freudianism: A Critical Sketch by Vološinov. Although Bakhtin criticized Freudianism as having the tendencies of “distrust of consciousness” and “fear of history” and emphasized the importance of social interaction and intersubjectivity in the theory of dialogue, Bakhtin’s theories, paradoxically, cannot escape from the trap of deterministic structuralism. In light of this, the study argues that Bakhtin’s idea of “behavior ideology” is useful in re-examining the emphasis on the inner speech and self-consciousness of the subject. Here, the ontological materiality that makes the “I-experience” different from the “We-experience” is never an endorsement of essentialism. It is a shift from “the dialogue of self and other” to “the intrapersonal dialogue.” The study shows the rhetorical situation or predicament of how the inner speech of subject cannot successfully “turn into” outward speech and elaborates on how in the case of transsexual narratives this will be re-problematized and analyzed with the psychic-conflictual model.