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Virginity Flag: Difference between revisions
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== Anime and Manga ==
* Everyone in the world of ''[[Loveless]]'' has kitty ears and a tail that fall off when they lose their virginity. This connection is conveyed through social cues within the story, and exactly what point defines 'the outer border of virginity' is never really defined.
** Partly because, for all the sexually charged atmosphere, the lead is a twelve-year-old boy, and this is technically a mainstream manga, and is not going to turn into porn. I guess someone could provide him with a sex-ed lesson at some point, but it's not really that kind of setting. A grown woman with ears is teased about still having hers, and having already ''lost'' their ears is a sign of some enemy characters' pitiful depravity, but the wider social implications, for example in high school or religious orders, aren't really explored.
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* In [[Madeleine L'Engle]]'s ''[[Many Waters]]'', only "innocents" can ride unicorns. (Otherwise, they disappear.)
* In ''[[Nineteen Eighty-Four]]'', a scarlet sash is the emblem of the Junior Anti-Sex League, which advocates celibacy.
* The Yeerks from ''[[Animorphs]]'' are similar to the Decapodians below: they die after mating. Actually, it's not so much "die" as "[[
* In [[Mercedes Lackey]]'s ''[[Tales of the Five Hundred Kingdoms]]'', unicorns act as living 'virgin detectors.' Beautiful, beautiful, brainless virgin detectors...
* All the extra skill and muscle mass that Laura Herrante in ''[[Stationery Voyagers]]: Final Hope'' had acquired from her multiple respawns immediately disappears within minutes of her first time having sex. To train for the perils of her job, she's forced to [[Restart At Level One]]. Only this time, she's not immortal anymore.
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== Webcomics ==
* [http://www.pbfcomics.com/?cid=PBF227-Preserves.jpg This strip] of ''[[Perry Bible Fellowship]]''.
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