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“A Striking Couple” -
from The Name of This Book is Secret by Pseudonymous Bosch
"There is more to life than toxic yaoi. There is, for example, toxic yuri."
Cass and Amber my beloveds....
Imagine being hundreds of years old, part of an evil alchemical cult, and using all this time and these resources to beef with a couple of 11 year olds, and you're still losing
cavendish and dakota are gay the same way grandpa larry and grandpa wayne are gay. 2 me

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Tragic villains beyond redemption
To me, one of the most interesting parallels between ASOUE and the Secret Series is how the main antagonist is written.
Both Count Olaf and Ms. Mauvais are introduced as plain, absolute evil who will stop at nothing to get what they want. They are devoid of compassion, self-centered, manipulative, controlling, and always careful to set up a glamorous, awe-inspiring image of themselves. Plus, they're super creepy toward children and have ridiculously over-complicated schemes.
But the way they freak out when they're upset hints early on that their mental health might not be the best. And then, we suddenly learn about their past and realize that they, too, are human.
They were children taken by a cult that taught them their needs didn't matter, and their only purpose in life was to serve said cult. Most likely, they have suffered from trauma: Olaf's parents were murdered by the people he grew up with, including the love of his life. And Ms. Mauvais lost her family at an early age, leaving her with Itamar as her only human connection. He made her grow dependent on him and put her through constant emotional abuse.
At some point, they must have fallen for the convenient delusion that one accomplishment will magically relieve them from their pain. For Ms. Mauvais, it's immortality and power. For Olaf, it's vengeance on the Baudelaires. They sacrifice anything and everything to achieve this, to the point where they lose their grip on reality. And when they finally realize they'll never succeed, they choose death because they can't possibly live with themselves.
What makes villains like these so powerful is there's a tragedy to them without redemption or forgiveness. They chose to commit horrible crimes because it was their easy option. They experienced misery, they inflicted misery, and they died in misery. Props to writers who trust readers with a straight descent into hell.
These kids are so fucking dumb I love them so much 🥺
Audio from Hachette’s This Book Is Not Good For You Audiobook
AMBER DESIGN, HOW WE FEELING?