Sex Is Evil and I Am Horny: Difference between revisions

* The villain of ''Whispers'', and one villain in ''Watchers'', both by [[Dean Koontz]].

** Actually, the vast majority of Koontz' villains (more so in his early work, but still present today) have major issues with sexuality.

* In ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'', Hank Rearden displays this about having sex with protagonist [[Good Bad Girl|Dagny Taggart]] and cheating on his wife, Lillian.

* In a [[Nightside]] short story, this trope is used as a spiritual weapon that backfires. A fanatical trio of Christian fundamentalists—one man, one woman, and one ghost—uses the cumulative power of the abstinent living members' sexual frustration to power magical attacks against pagans and their deities on the Street of the Gods. As it happens, the Street is a place where ''any'' revered figure can take on spiritual power, and when the holy trio make the mistake of {{spoiler|coming too near the Church of Marilyn Monroe}}, the first two are overwhelmed by the Horny side of this trope, and start tearing each other's clothes off, oblivious to danger or their ghostly associate's protests.

 

{{reflist}}

[[Category:Sociology Tropes]]

[[Category:Tropes About Taboos]]

[[Category:Double Standard]]

[[Category:You Hate What You Are]]

[[Category:No Real Life Examples, Please]]

[[Category:Depressing Tropes]]