[010]
202.126.199.130
Current Version
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
The key point about this trope that many tend to overlook is that an example has to fit the \
to:
The key point about this trope that many tend to overlook is that an example has to fit the \\\"Aesop\\\" bit \\\'\\\'as well as\\\'\\\' \\\"Family Unfriendly\\\". I\\\'m assuming that the play involves a married man who enters an extramarital relationship with another man. Are his actions presented as \\\"good\\\", or at least understandable/inevitable? Or does the play simply show his choices without commentating on their morality, or leave it ambiguous? It has to be the former to qualify, and the example should incorporate how we know this is the case.
If you want to add it back, can you please add more context (e.g. the action of characters, relevant plot summary, dialogue) to show that the trope isn\\\'t being misused?
If you want to add it back, can you please add more context (e.g. the action of characters, relevant plot summary, dialogue) to show that the trope isn\\\'t being misused?
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
I removed it because I felt that it lacked context - the example states what the aesop was, but not how it was shown in the play. With the rampant misuse of this trope, I want to be sure that every example is using the trope correctly. It also seems like an UnfortunateImplications entry as it stands, though that might fix itself once there\'s more elaboration.
to:
I removed it because I felt that it lacked context - the example states what the aesop was, but not how it was shown in the play. With the rampant misuse of this trope, I want to be sure that every example is using the trope correctly, and that means they need context. It also seems like an UnfortunateImplications entry as it stands, though that might fix itself once there\\\'s more elaboration.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
The key point about this trope that many tend to overlook is that an example has to fit the \
to:
The key point about this trope that many tend to overlook is that an example has to fit the \\\"Aesop\\\" bit \\\'\\\'as well as\\\'\\\' \\\"Family Unfriendly\\\". I\\\'m assuming that the play involves a married man who enters an extramarital relationship with another man. Are his actions presented as \\\"good\\\", or at least understandable/inevitable? Or does the play simply show his choices without commentating on their morality, or leave it ambiguous? It has to be the former to qualify.
If you want to add it back, can you please add more context (e.g. the action of characters, relevant plot summary, dialogue) to show that the trope isn\\\'t being misused?
If you want to add it back, can you please add more context (e.g. the action of characters, relevant plot summary, dialogue) to show that the trope isn\\\'t being misused?
