Asking questions in actual and literal context to the story and characters is misrepresenting the feelings of people not in the story? Let's not start this with fallacies.
"I can understand where some of the slight and some of the pain can come from, but what causes that is not happening in these specific stories"
I dismissed no one's personal feelings. I recognized them. I simply explained, in context to the story, that "No Boys Allowed" was not an anti-Trans statement,but "we ciswomen want to have sex without a male, to some degree, being involved and defining it as real or not".
I then asked how the personal desire of these characters causes pain in those not involved in this specific relationship?
Some are hurt not by what the context nor story is saying, but outside context. I do not dismiss that.
You accuse me of an ugly heart, because you need me to be ugly thus make me so.
I have no fear of Trans. Likewise, I will not be intimidated by Trans.
I am discussing the story and asking question in context to it.
What have I actually said that is ugly and what have I said exactly that is Transphobic?
Edit: To clarify earlier statement, as I can see where that would cause confusion, I did not use the term intolerance to refer to some pedantic and personal accusation of some phobia or -ism. If so, I would have addressed people directly. What I meant is that the stories, particular Story 6, is about two women in a romantic/sexual relationship hurt by the notion that they can not have that without some male involvement or definition of it not being real. In rejection of this definition, they say, for at least a short period of time, "no boys allowed".
Where does Trans factor into that?
The intolerance I saw was of women wanting this ability, the characters wanting this ability, but then readers not seeing this and being hurt by what was not there in context to the content.
last edited at Dec 13, 2022 7:04PM