Bury Your Gays: Difference between revisions

Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.8
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(Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.8)
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* Terry Moore's various series often deal with human sexuality in a mature and intelligent fashion, exploring what might force a person to reassess their self-identification and what impact societal pressures and expectations have on human desires, but when ''[[Echo]]'' needs to show its villain beginning to lose his grasp on his sanity and [[Villainous Breakdown|begin to break down]] he, of course, kills his boyfriend to keep him from leaving.
* After writer [[Peter David]] brought Rictor and Shatterstar together, many people guessed that he'd kill one or both of them off, to which he responded that he was aware of this trope and would purposefully avoid it.
* An [https://web.archive.org/web/20150421164947/http://www.bumbleking.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=5334 unintentional] example, one can't help but think this with Rotor's brutal torture (and his significant other Cobar's implied death) shortly after their [[Word of Gay]] reveal in the ''[[Archie Comics Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' story "Mobius: 25 Years Later". The fact that writers Ian Flynn and Ken Penders (the one who wrote the torture and revealed the Word of Gay, respectively) are at odds about each other's writings, and the former's denouncement of the Word of Gay as "irrelevant" years earlier, didn't help matters any.
* It's suggested that John Reddear from The Tamakis' ''[[Skim]]'' was in love with another boy from his Catholic school and is part of the reason he committed suicide at the start of the story. Unfortunately this sort of happens all too often in real life.
* This is used in the original ''[[Watchmen (comics)|Watchmen]]'' comic to deconstruct ideas about homosexuality in golden age comics. A lesbian superhero is outed and thrown out of her team, then brutally murdered alongside her lover. The killer was punishing them for their sexual orientation, but it was more that, had she retained her identity and the support of her co-workers, she would have been safe. In an interview, another superhero comments that a number of the other superheroes were understood (within the ranks) to be homosexual and nobody cared so long as they stayed in the closet and weren't caught.