tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831143686219919322.post2443974676970069713..comments2023-10-18T03:01:23.662-07:00Comments on Miss Worded: Ovaries Before Brovaries -- You Are What You EatLucy Woodhullhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10772331811727392601noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831143686219919322.post-84604562765730311662013-07-13T10:22:25.241-07:002013-07-13T10:22:25.241-07:00Hey, Jessi! Yes, we must learn to change our mind...Hey, Jessi! Yes, we must learn to change our mindsets and represent ourselves better. The brainwashing we receive is pervasive, and it takes effort to demand the change we want to see. Hey, maybe think of it this way -- some of the ladies in your supporting cast could enjoy other ladies if they simply must pair up! ;)Lucy Woodhullhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10772331811727392601noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831143686219919322.post-32188980585561924322013-07-12T14:32:59.421-07:002013-07-12T14:32:59.421-07:00Oh my goodness. You are totally right. It's al...Oh my goodness. You are totally right. It's almost always just the heroine or her and her BFF in romance. If there's another woman, she's the villainess who is trying to steal the hero.<br /><br />How awful!<br /><br />Except...I kind of don't mind. Is that weird? Having lots of females in the supporting cast would throw me for a loop. I'd be looking for possible heroes for them like Marge Simpson in that scene where she insists everyone belongs in pairs. She even shoves the cat and dog together to make them a pair.<br /><br />It's probably an effect of reading so many books where there are few supporting females in the cast. If the balance were more even, that would probably feel normal to me.<br /><br />Good topic, Lucy!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com