I am a professional adult.

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277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
kintotech
theliterarywolf

I get it, trust me I do.

Not everyone in the US has the same palates or thresholds for certain flavors.

But, God fucking damn it, am I sick of buying something with 'Spicy' or 'X-X Hot' in the title and it's just mild at best.

bong-water-reactor

ohhhh I have a bit to say on this but I'll start with the big one: calling somthing spicey, flaming hot, or fire and it's just flavorless heat. I'm not sorry but the root of "spicey" is spice. IE: having fucking FLAVOR!

kayinnasaki
hadeantaiga

I really think everyone needs to truly internalize this:

Fictional characters are objects.

They are not people. You cannot "objectify" them, because they have no personhood to be deprived of. They have no humanity to be erased. You cannot "disrespect" them, because they are not real.

nope-the-weeb

I know this has good intentions, so I will just add the "how you treat them, even as objects of fiction, can speak about your own character, be careful out there"

hadeantaiga

Your addition is actually completely antithetical to my message. It is literally the opposite of what I am conveying.

Stop telling people to encourage the cop inside their head.

How you treat fictional characters, given they are entirely objects of fiction, does NOT necessarily speak to your own character, and you do not need to be "careful".

It is not dangerous to imagine dark things happening to fictional characters. It does not mean you are secretly a bad person. It does not mean you unconsciously want to hurt people in real life. It is not a "slippery slope" to doing bad things to people in real life. You cannot damage your brain or turn yourself into a bad person by consuming "dark" fanfic.

I can write tentacle noncon of my favorite character all day long and be a fierce anti-sexual assault advocate in real life because what I do in my head is not the same thing as what I do in real life.