#i mean. i think its partially cause of all the shitty comments that ive seen so like. i feel like im doing something wrong by being a fan
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
i also dont know why i get such overwhelming feelings of stupidity and guilt these days when im blorbo posting. especially if its about kip. it just comes to me every time nowadays and i dont know why
#i mean. i think its partially cause of all the shitty comments that ive seen so like. i feel like im doing something wrong by being a fan#which i know is not true#but shit brain chemicals go brrrrr#like posting and gifmaking etc makes me genuinely happy and actually feels like kind of a productive use of my time for once#but at the same time i just keep wondering if i should spend it on someone else#which.. idk. i dont know why this feeling is so strong these days#especially since i know my blog is very obviously branded so people are (or at least they should be i dont fucking know honestly)#likeminded here so i should have nothing to worry about#and yet#anyways i have food now im gonna shut up eat and finish those gifs and then try to write before double or nothing eventually kills me#just.. a thought thats been in my head a lot recently#night is an absolute mess on main
19 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Some Thoughts On Psycholonials’ “Weird Gender Shit”
ever since chapter 3 came out people have been pretty divided on this (for good reason, might i add). some see the gender triangle scale and say “lmao true,” while others are saying that the male-nb-female-clown scale is evidence of hussie being a horrible evil transphobe who doesnt understand gender identity. so, being the fucking nerd with no life that i am, i decided to do some in-depth analysis and weigh in on the issue.
first off, it needs to be mentioned that psycholonials is quite obviously a partially fictionalized autobiography of andrew hussie. lets lay that fact out in the open where we can all gawk at it open-mouthedly, before being swiftly pummeled with the ever vigilant hand of apathy. that being said, analyzing the meaning of ANYTHING in this story just got ~80% more difficult, since you never really know whether the things being said are coming from the characters, or from hussie himself. it keeps you guessing about the facts: is this a piece of worldbuilding and characterization, or the author’s real opinion? are we being entertained? are we being challenged? deceived? or are we perhaps getting it...
straight from the horses’ mouth? ;)
to answer: i have no fucking clue. the work of andrew hussie is a labyrinth of half veiled, possibly genuine post-post-post ironies. ive made my comments about his tenuous handling of gender-related issues in the past, and neither i nor anyone else gained much from it. and it certainly didnt shed any light on the inner workings of the problematic-language-using, shitty-take-having, questionable-business-practice-practicing, inept-yet-genius, ironically sincere, sincerely ironic author in question.
but what i can say is this: most of the posts ive seen responding to the Gender Triangle neglect the in-story context behind it, focusing solely on the out of touch nature of it. to give hussie the benefit of the doubt for a moment and say its solely an element of storytelling, i would say that the people getting mad about it are having the appropriate reaction. its SUPPOSED to be controversial. its SUPPOSED to piss people off. because it was this scale (again, WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF THE STORY) that got z canceled. its a classic case of life mirroring art: z writes some out-there take about gender in relation to their greater field of philosophy and gets canceled for it, hussie gets canceled (more like re-re-re-re-canceled) for writing it that way.
whether or not you think this is a constructive use of offense is a matter of opinion. in fact, whether or not the offense hussie caused with this plot point was even DELIBERATE is a matter of opinion. but, seeing the psycholonials hate train building up steam and tearing into every vaguely off-color line of dialogue makes me think that maybe, just maybe, this was done to make a point. and, as ive said, whether or not that point is good or valid is up to you.
anyways, ive said my bit. just to clarify on the way out, im not writing this in defense of andrew hussie as a person, nor am i writing this to make some staunch claim of being ‘anti-cancel culture’. im just here to try and open a new view point on a story which i think has been unfairly attacked for the author’s stupidity irl. further analysis and responses appreciated.
13 notes
·
View notes