>>37747
Fuuuu-
https://www.kiersi.com/about
Don't bother archiving it, I tried and it is broken, take screenshots instead
https://archive.is/m9w8X
>Honor Code has received numerous positive critical reviews from Kirkus, Booklist, and School Library Journal for its look at rape culture at wealthy boarding schools.
So, who's going to be the first victim of sexual abuse of Irondong?
>She is also a writer on Volume 7 of Rooster Teeth's animated sci-fi/fantasy show, RWBY.
They brought her onboard to write bumblebee not as a good ship, but as proper representation
(read below)
>https://archive.is/dxnKs
>Next, we come to the queer representation, which was questionable at best.
>Thelia, the character on the asexual spectrum (presumably demisexual, as it appears that’s the way she was supposed to be coded) is cold, cruel, and conniving–they all are, but she’s always mention to be so the most, and the Ice Queen Ace is a common and harmful trope that is very often depicted, despite numerous ace spec people frequently speaking out about it.
>Similarly, the queer representation to be found in Parsifal was disappointing as he’s a caricature of the Debauched Bisexual/Pansexual. It’s made clear over and over that he will sleep with anything that moves, and even at one point tries to seduce a door to open with Magic. In fact, the very first mention of him is a flippant comment from Thelia’s point of view that Parsifal was probably off having sex with one of the male kitchen servants. I know bisexual/pansexual people like this exist, and they are fully within their right to have as much sex as they want! But when this is the image of bi and/or pan people that is most frequently depicted in media, it’s just tiresome to find yet another instance.
>The V-Word: True Stories About First-Time Sex
>“Life is an endless roller coaster of first times, of lost virginities,” writes Kiersi Burkhart
No, I think you lost them all the same night
>Also included are a Q&A with blogger Kelly Jensen about representations of sex in media, and supplementary resources for both parents and teens.
Woowee, with the help of yang and blake she's going to teach us that so long as we consent, we'll feel good down there
>Although there’s a wealth of thought-provoking content here, Keyser is never preachy, and teens will come away feeling as though they’ve spent time in the company of a smart and self-assured but gentle and reassuring older sister or friend. VERDICT A strong addition to sex ed shelves and a much-needed perspective on teenage sexuality.