kathryn harrison, "exposure"
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kathryn harrison, "exposure"
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kathryn harrison, "exposure"
new person on the team and she's, well. pretty
Yaban mersinli limonlu kek, papatya çayı ve bu şarkı
im going to develop a bold and materialist theory on crossdressing manga that will change the world
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
okay now that i think about it, "fudanshi" is also quite meaningless because it's essentially synonymous with "gay" (or bi). the cross sections of "straight boys who wanna see boys kissing" and "gay boys who don't wanna see boys kissing" are, uh, not very big. same applies to "himejoshi" and "lesbian".
today in trite discourse that nobody should care about:
i take issue with the term "himejoshi" on an aesthetic level. it's derived from "himedanshi" (meaning "princess boy"), which is in turn a counter-expression to "fujoshi" (meaning "rotten girl"), changing the suffix of the former to make a term meaning "princess girl".
the expression feels meaningless because the "girl" suffix is already implied by "princess". it's oddly unspecific and lacks bite as a result. "princess boy" feels a lot more pointed because it is contradictory; a princess being a boy is noteworthy while being a girl is not. the contradiction naturally implies something noteworthy about the "boy" (namely that he's girly and likes girly things).
interestingly, the same doesn't quite apply to "fudanshi" ("rotten boy"). while i think that term is also vague and insubstantial, you can at least derive something about what a "fudanshi" is by its literal meaning (although i still think it is far less evocative than "rotten girl")
i see this as part of a broader trend i notice where people take culturally specific terms and try to derive counterparts for them on some kind of chart. it's about the same as "achillean" as a sort of astroturfed counterpart to "sapphic". i think it might also be a case of westerners taking japanese terms and remoulding them to fit their fandom tags (see the linguistic drift of "yaoi" from "gay porn manga" to "anything with two guys who sort of like each other" for example), but honestly it's quite unclear where exactly the term originated from or was popularised in so idk.
