What’s the difference? Both examples you gave are of her being a whore. And I’m pretty sure those women discovering her sexuality are also being manipulated by lustful men lmao, maybe not by the dumb simps, but the majority of men are like that. You are either the manipulator or the manipulated. In any case, you want the bad girl boss who manipulates the men. This is quite realistic, as most women who are very lustful usually got graped, and that’s their way to cope with the trauma. (Pretty stupid way to cope though.)
You’re such a disappointment for literally proving my point. The fact that you think a woman is either the manipulator or the manipulated, that female sexuality is inherently tied to male exploitation, and that sexually liberated women are usually rape victims tells me everything I need to know.
The difference is Agency. A woman exploring her sexuality by choice is not the same as a woman being abused, raped, and manipulated, only for the narrative to frame her as a whore who brought it upon herself. One is about her autonomy; the other is about stripping her of it and then blaming her.
Calling victims’ coping mechanisms stupid while claiming to understand trauma is certainly a choice. You reduce women to whores, manipulators, or victims, never people with agency.
I hope you grow out of this mindset, God forbid your womb gives you a daughter. That would be a tragedy, you’re utterly repulsive.
Don’t bother replying, I don’t meddle with patriarchal raised mutts. Have the day You deserve.
Clearly made by a man.
I thought this would be about a woman discovering her sexuality, but instead, she’s abused, raped, and manipulated, only for the author to slap a #ShesAWhoreSheLovesItSoItsOkay tag on it and move on, as if she isn’t clearly coping.
She’s not real. The author is. And while y’all are busy calling her a whore, you’re missing the bigger picture: he wrote a world where a woman is gang-raped, yet somehow, it’s still HER fault.
What better incel fantasy than violating a woman and making everyone blame her for it? Y’all think you’re just hating a fictional character, but you’re repeating the same logic as men who ask rape victims what they were wearing.
The character is fictional. The victim-blaming isn’t.