I CAN SEE THE RUST.

His mother, knocking over a beer can as she turns on a lamp: "where do you think you've been?"

son: "oh i was just uhh at a party and lost track of time don't worry..."

Mother: "don't lie... i can smell the dice on your breath... You've been playing DND 5e haven't you..."

son: "i-i n-no no of course not! I wouldn't ever do that!"

mother: "so you come home late... and lie to your mothers face... you play DND 5e!!! ...i'm disappointed... play 'Werewolf: the apocalypse' like any self respecting woman..."

son: "please mom it's not what you think! Wait- what?"

Mother: "HAVE SOME RESPECT FOR YOURSELF!!!! GO TO YOUR ROOM YOUNG LADY"

Daughter: "I... what? What happened to my dialogue indicator what I'm so confused..."

mother: "DIDN'T YOU HEAR ME! GO TO YOUR ROOM! YOU'RE GROUNDED! I WON'T HAVE ANY DAUGHTER OF MINE PLAYING DND 5E!!!!"

It has some genuinely fascinating stuff to say about gender, and I feel like it's worth looking at/thinking about in the context of Historical Gender Stuff. This 100 year old book has the following to say:

"The truth is that some young gentlemen would rather they had been born young ladies: they cannot admit this openly, because in the male world to confess as much would lead to instant ostracism if not worse; but they cannot conceal it either, and by preferring the company of girls, and soft, feminine clothing, and by flinching during the rough pursuits to which all boys, willing or no, are occasionally heirs, they attract opprobrium."

"Such boys weep too readily for their fellows' tastes - weeping is a great crime among boys unless it is generally admitted that circumstances left little choice - and are hounded for that reason."

"Just as there are girls who had rather been boys - we all know examples of the type - there are boys who, in a kinder world, would have been born into the gender more suited to their dispositions."

"Many young people of this sort are riven with a guilt they do not deserve but have been forced, by the conventions of society, to adopt; they are confused, ashamed and thoroughly unhappy."

"The ideal thing to do would be to treat these cases on their merits, send them to girls' schools, and so on. (The same thing should happen with those girls who would rather be young gentlemen.) Boys of this sort are girls in any case-in all respects save one."