Sheesh.really? Wake up male writers! I hate to break it to you but professional women are too busy doing their jobs to score points - they actually aren't thinking about you AT ALL. But then there only seem to be two types of women in this story: the first are women who are super interested in his tight bum and willing over-look his objectification of them when he stares at their boobs the other type of women are in positions of authority, whose only aim in life seems to be 'emasculating' their subordinates. First Sale (that we know of that doesn't require an ACTIVE membership to browse and/or BUY.) Who knew there was a novel series based on the 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit' EDIT: Apparently it's the other way around, the movie is based on the book.
He rescues a dependent subordinate, toys with her feelings a bit, and, rather perculiarly, she agrees to marry him at the end - definitely fantasist male egoism there for a start. Audible's site says there are 96 books that appear in a sale for the first time. The protagonist, Gillard, is the worst of these bigots (ignoring the deviant police officer in the novel). I'm getting so bored of seeing this same old sh*t. Instead, I rather suspect that he uses very old stereotypes in order milk the rewards of populist fiction to avoid rocking the boat. *Maybe* Louth was trying to say something about the continued sexism, racism and general bigotry that is still part of modern policing, but, if so, at no point does he challenge it. This story turns out to be rather depressing and it has nothing to do with the plot.
0 kommentar(er)
