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The State of TG: An Analysis of the Genre
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Comment by washington dc cbd on 03/02/21
YS8s7l you are stating and the best way by which you assert it. Comment by cbd oil washington dc on 02/22/21 i1QN4D Very interesting information! Perfect what exactly I wanted! Comment by matzcrorkz on 08/04/14 f6sWe3 Say, you got a nice post.Much thanks again. Keep writing. Comment by seo service on 05/27/13 3hSZ4L Very good article post.Really looking forward to read more. Awesome. Comment by link wheels on 05/08/13 This is one awesome post.Much thanks again. Cool. Comment by basketball gambling on 02/27/12 It's pleasant sitting at work to distract from it�to relax and read the information written here:D Comment by Dianna on 05/19/10 I totally agree with you! I know I sound a bit like a generic spambot but I'm not, I'm just not sure what else to put. I love reading TG stories, but unfortunately it can get somewhat stale, or worse: irritating. I dislike it when characters become almost comical parody's of a normal person. When an author is trying to hilight that 'this person is bad' and they do so by making the character cartoonishly evil, or they do the opposite, by making a character the paragon of all that is good: an amalgamation of Mother Teressa and Ghandi. Comment by Shantiva Two Reed on 12/22/07 Thank you for writing! Comment by Babs Bunny M.D. on 09/07/01 very interesting and all, but the ultimate questions still remain; which are you, and who are you? Is the author of these words male, or female? Your article is completely without hint of your gender, and it would be interesting to learn how your sex influences and seasons your views(men who write such works would seem to either subconciously want to be their own protagonist, or are deathly afraid thatit would happen to them anyway, whereas does a female writer of such fiction do so out of the need for revenge, because of some real or imagined wrong that they have suffered. You also state that you have written stories, well let's be able to read your fiction too. Comment by Ellie Dauber on 02/12/01 Although I thought some of your arguments were a bit simplistic, I find myself in some agreement. What gets me is the story that stops or runs off into some short little fetish during or right after the transformation. Comment by Janet Stickney on 02/12/01 I must agree with Tigger. I find your synopsis flawed on many levels. True, there are many that write nothing but grunt, moan and groan hard core sexual stuff, but many, in fact most do not use that device to carry the plot, if any. Many authors find a genre that suits them, and write to that genre specifically, like myself. Many of these authors cast their characters in tones that reflect their personal experiences and/or dreams, which does not detract from the story in any way, and usually enhances it. To write from personal experience is a way to embue the story with some portions of delight, and that cannot be taken lightly. Comment by Paula Jutras on 01/19/01 Truely a lovely eassy worth taking the time to read. Made me think a little how I spent part of the day talking to my girlfriends how men and women think differently. Comment by Coyote M Bishop on 01/19/01 Crystal's StorySite, for me, has become a premier reading experience. Though I enjoy seeing her sunny face up in the corner smiling down to me, this is because of the quality of both the site's construction and the stories contained therein. I do not consider these author's work to be anything other than entertainment. I read them for their novelty and writing, not for their enlightenment or their crusade value. If I wanted to read essays of criticism and high ideals, the many newsgroups would be the place I would expect to find them. Comment by Tigger on 01/19/01 this reminds me a great deal of the long, late-night debates that used to fly about in the student union coffee shop of my collegiate days too long past. Everything had to be so deep, and have profound and abstract meanings to satisfy us. We'd gnaw each story-tidbit to the bone seeking TRUTH and too often, forgot to be entertained. Comment by James Q Burgess on 01/19/01 I have been searching for comments like this. I see myself as a social revolutionary (apologist?) trying to use the social positives in the TG phenomena. It's a quid pro quo argument. I don't recall any stories where the protagonist's ego wasn't the center of attention. To become fully human means you not only get your needs met, but you also need to focus on giving others what they need. Very few stories have this touch of emotional connection with others. Comment by Mr Man on 01/19/01 This is a very nice essay, and if I were giving out grades I would give you an A+. I think I have a good idea who wrote this(yes I'm psychic!), and would like to say that I agree with you all the way. Good job and thanks for writing! |
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