Tag: abuse
-
Let’s Talk About Marry My Husband: And How Sexy That Short Hair Looks On Park Min-Young
Everyone loves a good revenge story. And it doesn’t get much better than being able to relive your tragic life, only this time, being able to deliver karma to every single person who wronged you.
-
Miraculous Ladybug New York Special: Adrien’s Abuse Narrative
Abuse is a difficult topic to accurately depict, especially within the confines of a children’s show. That is why I am incredibly impressed with the writing of the New York Special.
-
“Miraculous Tales Of Ladybug & Catnoir”: The Complexity Of Chloe Bourgeois
Chloe is possibly the character that the fandom is the most divisive on. On the one hand, she has potentially the worst experiences of abuse and she has what looks like the setup of a redemption arc but on the other hand, she is so nasty that it’s hard to like her.
-
“Miraculous Tales Of Ladybug & Catnoir”: Its Characters Are The Reason Why It’s So Loved
The characters are from a range of different ethnic backgrounds, they have vastly different body shapes and vastly different personalities. This show represents actual people rather than cardboard cutouts of the ideal Eurocentric person.
-
“My Sister’s Keeper” by Jodi Picoult: Let’s Look At Abusive Families
We are drawn to thirteen-year-old Anna Fitzgerald in the same way we might be drawn to a crying child or an orphan. The claim her mother: Sara (and it is mostly her mother) has placed on her body goes beyond moral grayness. It is clearly unethical.
Categories
- Books
- Disney
- K-Dramas
- Manga
- Marvel
- Miraculous Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir
- Movies
- Star Wars
- Thoughts
- TV Show
Recent Posts
- Totally Killer: A Fusion Of Science Fiction And Horror
- Ladybug & Cat Noir Movie Is An Alternate Timeline
- The Kyoshi Novels Are Actually So Good!
- Avatar The Last Airbender Live Action: Is It Actually Good?
Tags
abuse adrien agreste avatar avatar the last airbender body diversity book book review books character analysis child actors chloe bourgeois criticism critique diversity emelie agreste exploitation family family values felix fathom feminism film critique film review gabriel agreste kagami tsurugi karma kids show ladybug lgbtq literature marinette dupain cheng marvel mcu miraculous miraculous ladybug miraculous Tales of Ladybug and Catnoir propaganda ptsd racial diversity redemption review sexuality teenage girl teenager Thomas Astruc tv show