saw this tweet and immediately thought of them:
title: love on hold (mallinflower)
set in a college, the mc and ml have known each other since high school. and even though the ml is known as the popular, nice guy who’s friends with everyone, the mc has never been able to have an amicable relationship with him… that is until……..
read it to find out ofc — trying not spoil it LOL but it’s kinda funny
title: between the lines (hodot)
so the mc, he’s a bl writer, and he comes across the ml (popular nice guy) who turns out to be perfect reference material for his bl stories.. and he gets a little obsessive about him.
i’m absolutely obsessed with this story… also it’s uncensored…… 🫠
this one’s is a little different but in the same vein:
title: who can define popularity (tak bon)
really loved this manhwa. so the mc (the popular nice guy in this) worked hard on levelling himself up and basically thought he was the hottest shit on campus: until he met the ml who (literally) outshined him in every regard.
this story is so feel good!!! and seriously funny.
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si won: *quietly seething with loathsome rage*
da un: oh my god, he's in love with me
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Many people have been wondering about what the difference is between transgender and transsexual, and in my viewpoint, the difference comes down to what you're comfortable with claiming.
I personally think that the difference can come down to the perspective you have about your transness. For me, I claim transsexual for myself because I view my sex as changing, not my gender. It doesn't have anything to do with what I've done to transition, and honestly, that's nobody's business but my own. I think the same goes for every trans person.
The way you define your transness can look radically different, and that's okay. What matters to me isn't if you're doing things "right" and get approval from every living being on earth to use the label you use. What matters is that you find language that describes you best.
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enticing myself to read all 121 pages of readings assigned to me by allowing myself to read a chapter of a webtoon i like every 10 pages fjfkfnfn
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the artist of WCDP talking about their mother going through chemotherapy and passing away and them feeling guilty about frequent breaks when making the series............crying,,,,,
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I do wish that "oppositional sexism" was a more commonly known term. It was coined as part of transmisogyny theory, and is defined as the belief that men and women, are distinct, non-overlapping categories that do not share any traits. If gender was a venn diagram, people who believe in oppositional sexism think that "men" and "women" are separate circles that never touch.
The reason I think that it's a useful term is that it helps a lot with articulating exactly why a lot of transphobic people will call a cis man a girl for wearing nail polish, then turn around and call a trans woman a man. Both of those are enforcement of man and woman as non-overlapping social categories. It's also a huge part of homophobia, with many homophobes considering gay people to no longer really belong to their gender because they aren't performing it to their satisfaction.
It's a large part of the reason behind arguments that men and women can't understand each other or be friends, and/or that either men or women are monoliths. If men and women have nothing in common at all, it would be difficult for them to understand each other, and if all men are alike or all women are alike, then it makes sense to treat them all the same. Enforcing this rift is particularly miserable for women and men in close relationships with each other, but is often continued on the basis that "If I'm not a real man/woman, they won't love me anymore."
One common "progressive" form of oppositional sexism is an idea often put as the "divine feminine", that women are special in a way that men will never understand. It's meant to uplift women, but does so in ways that reinforce the idea that men and women are fundamentally different in ways that can never be reconciled or transcended. There's a reason this rhetoric is hugely popular among both tradwifes and radical feminists. It argues that there is something about women that men will never have or know, which is appealing when you are trying to define womanhood in a way that means no man is or ever has been a part of it.
You'll notice that nonbinary people are sharply excluded from the definition. This doesn't mean it doesn't apply to them, it means that oppositional sexism doesn't believe nonbinary people of any kind exist. It's especially rough on multigender people who are both men and women, because the whole idea of it is that men and women are two circles that don't overlap. The idea of them overlapping in one person is fundamentally rejected.
I think it's a very useful term for talking about a lot of the problems that a lot of queer people face when it comes to trying to carve out a place for ourselves in a society that views any deviation from rigid, binary categories as a failure to perform them correctly.
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