Follow TV Tropes

Following

History YMMV / ThereseRaquin

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature from 19th century France, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being [[SanitySlippage haunted by their crime]] via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the [[AndIMustScream degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into total paralysis]] can make for an excruciating reading experience.

to:

* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature FrenchLiterature from 19th century France, century, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being [[SanitySlippage haunted by their crime]] via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the [[AndIMustScream degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into total paralysis]] can make for an excruciating reading experience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* NightmareFuel: The excruciating description of Camille's dead body (as "not pretty" as the bodies of drowned people usually are). And each time it is brought up as Thérèse and Laurent are haunted by such visions of him after the murder and [[SanitySlippage lose their sanity]].

to:

* NightmareFuel: The excruciating description of Camille's dead body (as "not pretty" as the decomposing bodies of drowned people usually are). And each time it is brought up as Thérèse and Laurent are haunted by such visions of him after the murder and [[SanitySlippage lose their sanity]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature from 19th century France, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being haunted by their crime via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into paralysis can make for an excruciating reading experience.

to:

* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature from 19th century France, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being [[SanitySlippage haunted by their crime crime]] via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the [[AndIMustScream degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into paralysis total paralysis]] can make for an excruciating reading experience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature of 19th century France, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being haunted by their crime via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into paralysis can make for an excruciating reading experience.

to:

* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature of from 19th century France, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being haunted by their crime via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into paralysis can make for an excruciating reading experience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AlasPoorScrappy: Camille.

to:

* %%* AlasPoorScrappy: Camille.Camille. '''How is Camille a Scrappy and why do we feel pity for him?'''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* TooBleakStoppedCaring: The novel is one of the darkest pieces of literature of 19th century France, no-one in it is redeemable and the sheer horror of the two murderous lovers being haunted by their crime via Camille's corpse manifesting to them at all times plus the degeneration of Mrs. Raquin's body into paralysis can make for an excruciating reading experience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* EightDeadlyWords: It's very hard to care about the main characters when they are, fundamentally, rather awful and unsympathetic people who just hurt each other all the time.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* NightmareFuel: The excruciating description of Camille's dead body. And each time it is brought up as Thérèse and Laurent are haunted by such visions after the murder.

to:

* NightmareFuel: The excruciating description of Camille's dead body. body (as "not pretty" as the bodies of drowned people usually are). And each time it is brought up as Thérèse and Laurent are haunted by such visions of him after the murder.murder and [[SanitySlippage lose their sanity]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* EightDeadlyWords: It's very hard to care about the main characters when they are, fundamentally, rather awful and unsympathetic people who just hurt each other all the time.

to:

* EightDeadlyWords: It's very hard to care about the main characters when they are, fundamentally, rather awful and unsympathetic people who just hurt each other all the time.time.
* NightmareFuel: The excruciating description of Camille's dead body. And each time it is brought up as Thérèse and Laurent are haunted by such visions after the murder.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AlasPoorScrappy: Camille.

to:

* AlasPoorScrappy: Camille.Camille.
* EightDeadlyWords: It's very hard to care about the main characters when they are, fundamentally, rather awful and unsympathetic people who just hurt each other all the time.

Top