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7/3/2025, 9:57:22 AM
>>714349586
When a feminist says "strong", she means "narcissistic". When a manga character is a narcissist, it's a flaw that's played for comedy or drama. The feminist, on the other hand, doesn't even realize that she's writing a narcissist, because she's a narcissist and she's self-inserting. And if it's a male feminist, he doesn't dare question the moral character of the female feminist. The female character might also fit into the feminist's delusional parody of men, where childish displays of aggression and (again) narcissism are mistaken for strength and evoke respect, and her feminine characteristics are minimized as much as possible. Kinda funny that they're demanding that you praise something that's a pure manifestation of their bigoted hatred for you.
Female manga characters are hyperfeminine, likeable, like and respect men, and are generally weighed on a somewhat coherent moral scale. Even if they have masculine traits, they're counterbalanced with change to spare. All of these things mean that they're not """strong""" according the feminist definition of the word. Of course, in reality, they're displaying much greater strength of character than the feminist girlboss.
When a feminist says "strong", she means "narcissistic". When a manga character is a narcissist, it's a flaw that's played for comedy or drama. The feminist, on the other hand, doesn't even realize that she's writing a narcissist, because she's a narcissist and she's self-inserting. And if it's a male feminist, he doesn't dare question the moral character of the female feminist. The female character might also fit into the feminist's delusional parody of men, where childish displays of aggression and (again) narcissism are mistaken for strength and evoke respect, and her feminine characteristics are minimized as much as possible. Kinda funny that they're demanding that you praise something that's a pure manifestation of their bigoted hatred for you.
Female manga characters are hyperfeminine, likeable, like and respect men, and are generally weighed on a somewhat coherent moral scale. Even if they have masculine traits, they're counterbalanced with change to spare. All of these things mean that they're not """strong""" according the feminist definition of the word. Of course, in reality, they're displaying much greater strength of character than the feminist girlboss.
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