Masterlist of Previous Polls
And Then There Were None - Philip Lombard
Anne of Green Gables series
Anne Shirley
Anne & Diana
Arthurian Legend
Lancelot du Lac
Arthur & Lancelot
Morgan le Fay
Guinevere & Morgan
Gawain
The Green Knight
As You Like It - Rosalind & Celia
Beowulf - Beowulf
Breakfast at Tiffany's - Holly Golightly
Brideshead Revisited - Charles & Sebastian
Carmilla - Carmilla & Laura
The Catcher in the Rye - Holden Caulfield
The Chronicles of Narnia - Edmund Pevensie
The Count of Monte Cristo - Eugenie & Louise
Crime and Punishment - Raskolnikov & Razumikhin
Dracula
Count Dracula
Jonathan Harker
Mina & Lucy
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde - Jekyll/Hyde
The Divine Comedy - Dante & Virgil
Emma
Emma Woodhouse
Emma & Harriet
The Enchanted Island of Yew - Prince Marvel
The Epic of Gilgamesh - Gilgamesh & Enkidu
Eugene Onegin - Onegin & Lensky
Fahrenheit 451 - Guy Montag
The Famous Five series - George Kirrin
The Fate of the Crown - Valcour & Francisco de Paola
Frankenstein
Victor Frankenstein
Victor & Henry
Captain Walton
The Great Gatsby
Nick Carraway
Nick & Gatsby
Jordan Baker
Daisy & Jordan
Hamlet
Hamlet & Horatio
Rosencrantz & Guildenstern
The Haunting of Hill House - Eleanor & Theodora
Herbert West–Reanimator - Herbert West
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Huckleberry Finn
The Idiot
Myshkin
Rogozhin
The Iliad - Achilles & Patroclus
The Invisible Man - Jack Griffin
In Memoriam A. H. H. - Alfred Tennyson & Arthur Hallam
Jane Eyre - Jane Eyre
Jasper Jones - Charlie & Jasper
Jeeves and Wooster series - Jeeves & Wooster
Jude the Obscure - Sue Bridehead
Julius Caesar - Brutus & Cassius
Les Misérables
Enjolras
Enjolras & Grantaire
Javert
Little Women
Jo March
Laurie Lawrence
Lord of the Flies - Piggy
The Lord of the Rings series
Frodo & Sam
Galadriel
Boromir
Fingon & Maedhros (The Silmarillion)
Macbeth - Lady Macbeth
Mansfield Park - Fanny & Mary
The Merchant of Venice - Antonio
A Midsummer Night's Dream - Puck
Moby Dick - Ishmael
The Most Dangerous Game - General Zaroff
Mrs Dalloway - Clarissa
Much Ado About Nothing
Benedict
Beatrice
Oliver Twist - Oliver Twist
Orlando - Orlando
Othello - Iago
The Outsiders
Ponyboy Curtis
Johnny & Dally
Peter Pan - Peter Pan
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Dorian Gray
Dorian & Basil
Henry Wotton
Pride and Prejudice - Charlotte Lucas
Richard II - Richard II
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead - Rosencrantz & Guildenstern
Romeo and Juliet - Mercutio
The Secret History - Richard Papen
A Separate Peace - Gene & Finneas
Sherlock Holmes Series
Sherlock Holmes
Sherlock & John
James Moriarty
which adaptation is the most queer?
The Talented Mr Ripley
Tom Ripley
Tom & Dickie
The Tempest - Ariel
To Kill a Mockingbird - Scout Finch
Twelfth Night
Viola
Corsino
Olivia
Ulster Cycle (Celtic Mythology) - Cú Chulainn
Waiting for Godot - Vladimir & Estragon
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz - Dorothy Gale
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Hi, Sydney. I’ve read a little bit of de Sade, mostly out of curiosity, so I figured I could try to provide some context? I’ve not read Aline and Valcour specifically, but I did do a little reading on it.
I’m always pretty strongly in favour of reading books people have tried to ban and have burned or otherwise censored personally, so Marquis de Sade was uh. On that list for sure. He was imprisoned for rather quite a lot of pretty horrific sex crimes (as well as the blasphemy and pornography), though? So. Yeah. I’m glad I read it to draw my own conclusions, but it does still leave a bit of a bad taste in my mouth. (I think he actually wrote Aline and Valcour while imprisoned about them?)
Basically, Aline and Valcour is a lot of things apparently, but a lot of that is sort of social commentary. It focuses on a cannibalistic, religious dystopia in opposition to a philosophical utopia (de Sade was pretty loudly atheistic. Which is… I don’t know. I think it’s an interesting insight, considering it was the 17/1800s.) The main characters are ‘virtuous people’ whose lives are disrupted by ‘turbulence, turpitude, evil schemes and incestuous designs’ being worked upon them. I’m assuming some form of corruption or downfall. Also a bit of abduction, apparently, that’s fun.
It’s supposedly quite a bit less… Graphic than some of his other work, but de Sade will still be de Sade. Father of Sadism, etc. Apparently it has some pretty interesting social commentary on the time and the characters are pretty in depth and nuanced. It doesn’t sound like a bad read, but I’m still unable to help but side-eye some of the themes. You know. In the context of de Sade being the person he was… All of the torture, assault and real life abduction.
Hopefully that’s helpful??? Doesn't seem wholly like your thing, but. Info. Yeah.
~@crimson--phantom
Oh!!! Oh my goodness. That's... Oh, that's a lot. Thank you for letting me know, Clara! ^^'
Yeah, um... I don't think it sounds like my thing. Of course, ah, reading literature from people with differing views is wise and can give you a lot of insight into the world/other people's minds but I don't think de Sade sounds like someone I'm comfortable doing that with, considering everything... you told me.
In general, the concept of taking virtuous people and corrupting them doesn't sound like anything I want to be reading ^^'
Thank you again for looking out for me! <3
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New Squit :)
look at him
I love him
he orng
he was designed by my beloved friend TeaBiscuits!
He's a sorcerer named Valcour but he thinks it makes him sound evil so he just goes by Val, he was made to fit into my other friend @dreameaterdiesel (Teabuscuit's partner and also on Toyhouse) cyberpunky setting so he's a modern boy.
He's incredibly smart when it comes to being an engineer but so very stupid in every other aspect, LOVES Greco-Roman wrestling and just building things. Exclusively wears muscle shirts that have "Suns Out Guns Out" on them.
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