Double Standard Rape (Female on Male): Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(→Video Games: adding to example.) |
(→Literature: Added Example.) |
||
| Line 140: | Line 140: | ||
* In ''A Working of Stars'' by Debra Doyle and D. James Macdonald, a {{spoiler|spy, Iulan Vai}} takes advantage of a convalescing Arekhon's semi-consciousness to have sex with him even though his semi-conscious state means he cannot truly consent. Arekhon believes she is his lover, Elaeli. Even more creepy—this act becomes the start of a relationship. |
* In ''A Working of Stars'' by Debra Doyle and D. James Macdonald, a {{spoiler|spy, Iulan Vai}} takes advantage of a convalescing Arekhon's semi-consciousness to have sex with him even though his semi-conscious state means he cannot truly consent. Arekhon believes she is his lover, Elaeli. Even more creepy—this act becomes the start of a relationship. |
||
* In the [[Riftwar]] series, while on the Dasati homeworld, {{spoiler|rebel leader Naureen, who's sheltering hero Pug and co, conscripts Pug's son Magnus as her boy toy. Magnus clearly isn't okay with this, but neither Pug nor Magnus really objects, and the whole thing is treated as not a big deal.}} The incident isn't mentioned again. |
* In the [[Riftwar]] series, while on the Dasati homeworld, {{spoiler|rebel leader Naureen, who's sheltering hero Pug and co, conscripts Pug's son Magnus as her boy toy. Magnus clearly isn't okay with this, but neither Pug nor Magnus really objects, and the whole thing is treated as not a big deal.}} The incident isn't mentioned again. |
||
* Critics of ''[[Stranger in a Strange Land]]'' often cite the double standard of the [[Questionable Consent]] in the plot, viewing the female characters as taking advantage of Mike because he is naïve and does not know enough to say "no", which is tolerated and accepted in the story. Actually, he ''does'' try to say "no" a few times, downplaying this Trope. |
|||
== Live-Action TV == |
== Live-Action TV == |
||