"Tut's ihr noch Sterne schauen?"

Ich würde sie meine Obduktion machen lassen.

insert a smart and analytical comment on how both maurice (1914) and the charioteer (1953) paint asexuality as an inferior form of bond or connection – in the sense that ralph lanyon's sexual experience and open-nature is presented as the better option than his religious, naive and sexually innocent counterpart andrew who is framed as still having a lot to learn about himself and his sexuality and how clive durham views sex as ruining the intellectual bond (or love) that two men can hold, and how maurice only finds happiness when in an intimate relationship with alec scudder, while clive ends up in heteronormative hell. note also how both texts are weaved with misogyny – the idea, particularly, that love between men is superior because it is more intellectual and meaningful as men have a supposed better grasp on society and understanding and study compared to the stupid women that maurice hall particularly and passionately hates, such as his sisters and mother (i think the misogyny is less apparent in the charioteer, but it's still there). aphobia and misogyny are deeply prevalent throughout notable queer texts, even one written by a woman. insert clever thesis statement and firm observation

i love you rain, i love you cold air, i love you sound of raindrops hitting the rooftops, i love you cloudy skies

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