
I can't believe people still reads this raper story like come on.
I read the first 6 Chapters and drop it, then I came back TODAY and saw that this shit still have people reading it...Now, calling people who dislike rapist stories ( no matter what excuses the autor like to put to justify their action ) "faint heart" while talking about how much you like to read this kind of troops is weird to say the least. Have a nice day
Lmao, because you've read worse stories than this, the in this story is less important or less serious? Keep your disdain to yourself, because here we give our opinion on these kinds of disgusting stories that make look ok. And we also putting in their place people like you who normalize that and have nothing better to say than to tell us "let go and read other than this". Don't make me laugh, comments exist for a reason, so if we want to say that we don't like it and prevent the others, we'll do it so that other readers don't have to waste their time with these kinds of stories.
You really are the buffoon you think you are, no disrespect intended ofc :) When did I say I'd read the whole story? From the moment it becomes problematic I simply stop the story and inform the others that the story is a waste of time and is in fact toxic asf. After that, if you enjoy reading stories, as I've seen, that have no substance and just smut that is the most of the time isn't consensual, shame on you, but you can do what you like! I prefer personally, to read my own boring little stories that are healthy rather than read you're toxic and problematic stuff >.<
I think that on this app too many kids like you are trivialising these stories that shouldn't be trivialised by romanticising them, and so the authors continue to do so. It's logical but not normal, but I don't expect a child of 14 or less to understand what I mean, so that's why I and other people who still have a shred of humanity and sensitivity are prevenning and denouncing these kinds of stories that shouldn't be given any credit. (。•ᴗ-)✧
Frankly, I can't talk to a hopeless case like u who's addicted to p0rn. You're already a lost case, but you're not going to tell me what I should do, I'm going to go on and on and people like you really don't get to me, you give me the heebie-jeebies to be so obscene and unsympathetic even if it's only fiction. In short, I'm not going to waste my time with u as I'm not going to waste my time with this kind of story because both are pointless and hopeless. Mock me all u want and answer me as much as you want, it just shows me your schoolgirl/boy childishness that knows nothing about life and has no moral standards. (☆▽☆)
Okaaay? but my point is, there's other stories who are worse than this but ppl still read them bcs it's just a fiction doesn'taffect us in real life
(like reading a murder novel if u even understand it) so i don't really judge a person reading it, I just said my piece of mind and also advice* for those ppl to stop and find another story to read bcs it's not for the *faint of heart* and sensitive to the tags/genre bcs it's not everyonw including u for even trying to read it 2x. calling me weird for reading this kind of stories while ur here reading in a illegal ways is a stretch. If u want to be spread morals here, i suggest to leave this side of internet. Have a nice day to u too xoxo
Hands down to u morally good ppl on the internet who read on illegal sites, lolol. Ur message and dedication to comment to deter ppl to stop reading this kind of story is appreciated. (I rrly do, bcs it's not for everyone.) but that's a discretion on the reader. Whether u read it or not, that's on you. If u can't stomach it then fine, if u can, still okay. I don't judge ppl who reads stories with rafe pr murder or anything dark u can imagine bcs at the end of the day, it's just a piece of media. (Unless ur addicted lol get a doctor ffs). We hold us readers a responsibility to read at your own risk. Make urself accountable for what u consume and stop making other's reading list a business. Xoxo
You're right about one thing : everyone is free to read what they want and should be responsible for what they consume (the annoying thing here is that it's not made clear from the outset, so I've wasted my time and it triggers me). That said, it's important to emphasise that media consumption, particularly that which romanticises serious acts such as , is not limited to a purely individual sphere. This type of content influences the collective perception and normalisation of serious violence.
When such a destructive act is romanticised or glorified, it sends out an insidious message that can trivialise such behaviour in real life. This is not to say that all works with dark themes should be censored - they can be approached responsibly, with thought and context. But when it comes to content that plays on aesthetics or fascination with without criticism or hindsight, it is legitimate to question and point out the consequences of this trivialisation.(I talk about all the stories in general which are like that not just this story)
It's not a question of judging readers, but of re-establishing a framework for reflection. If someone chooses to consume this type of media, they should also be prepared to accept that others will point out the social and ethical implications of this consumption. Read at your own risk, yes - but that also includes the risk of having to listen to differing opinions. But I appreciate ur point of view and your maturity about it Compared to others who are so obsessed with this kind of content that they become aggressive it's worrying... (・–・;)ゞbye
You're right about one thing: everyone is free to read what they want and should be responsible for what they consume (here I wasn't aware bc it was not warned from the start, or in the tags, which wasted my time and triggered me). That said, it's important to emphasise that media consumption, particularly that which romanticises serious acts such as rape, is not limited to a purely individual sphere. This type of content influences the collective perception and normalisation of serious violence.
When such a destructive act is romanticised or glorified, it sends out an insidious message that can trivialise such behaviour in real life. This is not to say that all works with dark themes should be censored - they can be approached responsibly, with thought and context. But when it comes to content that plays on aesthetics or fascination with rape without criticism or hindsight, it is legitimate to question and point out the consequences of this trivialisation. (I'm talking about all the stories in general who normalized it)
It's not a question of judging readers, but of re-establishing a framework for reflection. If someone chooses to consume this type of media, they should also be prepared to accept that others will point out the social and ethical implications of this consumption. Read at your own risk, yes - but that also includes the risk of having to listen to differing opinions. But thanks for sharing ur point of view and being a little considerate compared to others who are obsessed with this type of content to the point of becoming aggressive, it's worrying. (・–・;)ゞ
You're right about one thing: everyone is free to read what they want and should be responsible for what they consume (here I wasn't aware bc it was not warned from the start, or in the tags, which wasted my time and triggered me). That said, it's important to emphasise that media consumption, particularly that which romanticises serious acts such as rape, is not limited to a purely individual sphere. This type of content influences the collective perception and normalisation of serious violence.
When such a destructive act is romanticised or glorified, it sends out an insidious message that can trivialise such behaviour in real life. This is not to say that all works with dark themes should be censored - they can be approached responsibly, with thought and context. But when it comes to content that plays on aesthetics or fascination with rape without criticism or hindsight, it is legitimate to question and point out the consequences of this trivialisation. (I'm talking about all the stories in general who normalized it)
You're right about one thing: everyone is free to read what they want and should be responsible for what they consume (here I wasn't aware bc it was not warned from the start, or in the tags, which wasted my time and triggered me). That said, it's important to emphasise that media consumption, particularly that which romanticises serious acts such as , is not limited to a purely individual sphere. This type of content influences the collective perception and normalisation of serious violence.
When such a destructive act is romanticised or glorified, it sends out an insidious message that can trivialise such behaviour in real life. This is not to say that all works with dark themes should be censored - they can be approached responsibly, with thought and context. But when it comes to content that plays on aesthetics or fascination with without criticism or hindsight, it is legitimate to question and point out the consequences of this trivialisation. (I'm talking about all the stories in general who normalized it).
It's not a question of judging readers, but of re-establishing a framework for reflection. If someone chooses to consume this type of media, they should also be prepared to accept that others will point out the social and ethical implications of this consumption. Read at your own risk, yes - but that also includes the risk of having to listen to differing opinions. But thanks for sharing ur point of view and being a little considerate compared to others who are obsessed with this type of content to the point of becoming aggressive, it's worrying. (・–・;)ゞ
It's not a question of judging readers, but of re-establishing a framework for reflection. If someone chooses to consume this type of media, they should also be prepared to accept that others will point out the social and ethical implications of this consumption. Read at your own risk, yes - but that also includes the risk of having to listen to differing opinions. But thanks for sharing ur point of view and being a little considerate compared to others who are obsessed with this type of content to the point of becoming aggressive, it's worrying. (・–・;)ゞ (Sorry for the length, but I really wanted to express a constructive opinion on the subject. )
It's not a question of judging readers, but of re-establishing a framework for reflection. If someone chooses to consume this type of media, they should also be prepared to accept that others will point out the social and ethical implications of this consumption. Read at your own risk, yes - but that also includes the risk of having to listen to differing opinions. But thanks for sharing ur point of view and being a little considerate compared to others who are obsessed with this type of content to the point of becoming aggressive, it's worrying. (・–・;)ゞ. Sorry for the length, but I really wanted to express a constructive opinion on the subject.
It's not a question of judging readers, but of re-establishing a framework for reflection. If someone chooses to consume this type of media, they should also be prepared to accept that others will point out the social and ethical implications of this consumption. Read at your own risk, yes - but that also includes the risk of having to listen to differing opinions. But thanks for sharing ur point of view and being a little considerate compared to others who are obsessed with this type of content to the point of becoming aggressive, it's worrying. (・–・;)ゞ. Sorry for the length, but I really wanted to express a constructive opinion on the subject.
Ohhh the art really changed.. and not in a good way.. but fuck it! Onodera it was about time my man.