Author | SPSFC Quarter-finalist.
Sloth on the run
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Characters who could be described as morally gray in books from years back were racists, rapists, ableists, thieves and murderers but they happened to be the heroes of the story. The contrast came in the form of their morally white live interest or partner.
Cloud & Aerith are an example.
Characters who could be described as morally gray in books from years back were racists, rapists, ableists, thieves and murderers but they happened to be the heroes of the story. The contrast came in the form of their morally white live interest or partner.
Cloud & Aerith are an example.
The murder part should be the thing that makes the character gray but in the words these characters inhabit it's a likely bet that every character is a murderer or at least a violent thief in the story so they don't stand out enough to be gray.
The murder part should be the thing that makes the character gray but in the words these characters inhabit it's a likely bet that every character is a murderer or at least a violent thief in the story so they don't stand out enough to be gray.
I don't think morally gray characters exist anymore. I think with the rise of youtube essayists popularizing the death of the author trope, characters who are considered to be morally gray are just murders who follow modern social conversations."Killers who are woke".
I don't think morally gray characters exist anymore. I think with the rise of youtube essayists popularizing the death of the author trope, characters who are considered to be morally gray are just murders who follow modern social conversations."Killers who are woke".