#52: Oct 21st 2011 at 11:19:44 AM
Seems good to me. I edited the laconic version.
A woman that spurs on a male villain to villainy. Can be a wife, but also a lover, mother or sister.
Feedback is welcome.
edited 21st Oct '11 11:20:52 AM by LordGro
Let's just say and leave it at that.
Zzzzzzzzzz
#53: Oct 21st 2011 at 11:43:34 AM
Laconic looks good. So does the write-up now. I made one small tweak in paragraph order.
...if you don’t love you’re dead, and if you do, they’ll kill you for it.
#54: Nov 24th 2011 at 1:32:28 AM
Is everything done here? I think everyone agreed that it doesn't need a rename. Does anyone want to add redirects? If not, I think the thread is ready for closure.
Let's just say and leave it at that.
#55: Nov 24th 2011 at 1:49:56 AM
I'm curious - is there any reason why this is not The Lady Macbeth, as with most other character-named tropes?
#56: Nov 24th 2011 at 2:18:14 AM
![[up]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/smiles/arrow_up.png "[up]"){kind=icon}
Just cuz that's how it was launched. No other reason, really. But it's not such a big deal that we need to go changing it. *shrug*
Yeah, I think we should be done here.
Rhymes with "Protracted."
Total posts: 56
Okay, tweaked the paragraph a little, keeping in mind what has been discussed after my last edit. It now makes it clear that the trope always applies to females only, and that the mother/sister/female friend cases are not so rare.
How is it now?
edited 21st Oct '11 12:11:16 AM by Sachiko
"Suffer a vicious person and you will fear vice. Suffer a virtuous one and you will soon loathe virtue itself." Tony Duvert