See the ml not that bad like he just....well.. a hoe, a hoe that's hurt but like that's it no shade yall being a tad bit judgmental
Comment by Girlsluvbl on Feel My Benefit - Chapter 10
7 Replies
@Girlsluvbl frrr everyone hating the ML that he's "raping" or is a "player" but it's not like he's the only ML who has done that
@Fuckmetillicantwalk and it's not just that like okay first night was bad but like come yall think the MC just gon keep going back to someone who's "r*ping* them to have s*x like can people think and the ML is literally just a hoe that be and been around like dam
@Fuckmetillicantwalk just cus he ain't the first doesn't mean he isn't assaulting our MC here
ra** is a common theme in BL and sm**, stemming from purity culture and social shame. There's a ton of dissertations and other academic papers on this. It's a pretty interesting topic.
Author is portraying it in a "it's okay because he likes it uwu" type of way.
Doesn't change the fact that this is still assault though.
The bottom gave consent for mutual masturbation, not full on fuc****. Sunbae SA'd him twice so far.
ra** is a common theme in BL and sm**, stemming from purity culture and social shame. There's a ton of dissertations and other academic papers on this. It's a pretty interesting topic.
Author is portraying it in a "it's okay because he likes it uwu" type of way.
Doesn't change the fact that this is still assault though.
The bottom gave consent for mutual masturbation, not full on fuc****. Sunbae SA'd him twice so far.
@PumpkinSeason Subnae would probably stop if the bottom gave him a clear no. there was no mention of the bottoms desire to stop, only to slow down which subnae did.
@Ellie The "Just say no" rhetoric is commonly used to dismiss ra** victims and their experiences.
In fiction, it's often also put under the guise of "it's okay because their body says they enjoys it," which is an entirely different issue when you look into it.
That doesn't mean you can't enjoy such themes in fictional setting, though. As long as you're aware that if this happened in real life, it would be considered SA.
In fiction, it's often also put under the guise of "it's okay because their body says they enjoys it," which is an entirely different issue when you look into it.
That doesn't mean you can't enjoy such themes in fictional setting, though. As long as you're aware that if this happened in real life, it would be considered SA.
@PumpkinSeason yes but here it is not. it's a cartoon. y'all are making drama out of a silly little story on the internet. if it were irl the situation would be much more diffirent
@Ellie commenting on what's happening in the story in a matter of fact way =/= creating drama
stories are made to envoke emotions in the readers. The author can try to guide the audience into feeling certain emotions, but at the end of the day, it's up the the reader and their own lived experiences. This academic theory is called / based on the 1967critical essay "The death of the author"
Also, whether you meant it or not: "silly little story" in this context is an insult to authors, readers, and the craft as it's dismissing the emotional pull of story telling.
Context differentiation example: "I'm writing my silly little romance story" (positive), and "ya'll are so dramatic over a silly little story" (negative)
stories are made to envoke emotions in the readers. The author can try to guide the audience into feeling certain emotions, but at the end of the day, it's up the the reader and their own lived experiences. This academic theory is called / based on the 1967critical essay "The death of the author"
Also, whether you meant it or not: "silly little story" in this context is an insult to authors, readers, and the craft as it's dismissing the emotional pull of story telling.
Context differentiation example: "I'm writing my silly little romance story" (positive), and "ya'll are so dramatic over a silly little story" (negative)