Talk:Pyrrha Nikos/@comment-2.122.127.241-20160223163004/@comment-2.122.127.241-20160223220002

To Judgementaeon - I did not know the show is sexist, but just because a show is female-centric (or male-centric) does not mean it cannot be have sexist, stupid, idiotic storytelling. Another example of the sexism in the show is the fact that bar Cinder and Ruby (and now Saalem), males are in charger of everything. Glynda has no character outside of Ozpin and is the sole female of the four main adult characters. if, at the very least, Ironwood or Qrow was female, it was not be sexist. Not to mention a female Ironwood or Qrow would be such an interesting and rare female character (especially Ironwood, who, along with Qrow is one of the most boring, cliché, generic male character archetypes out there). Howver, the main things that is sexist is Pyrrha clearly only existing to further Jaune's (and now Ruby's) story. Until S3E6, her only role in the show was 'train Jaune, listen to Jaune, do as Jaune tells her to instead of making her own decisions and be in love with Jaune'. Her whole entire role revolved around Jaune. The whole also uses sexist tropes against men - for example, Jaune, because he dares to not be a macho, violent man, is bullied and humiliated and just has to turn from in interesting, more original male character into a generic, macho, violent man (the moment when he defeated the Ursa by himself was the first step, and he is slowly heading towards it completely).

ACWeapons - "The Great Gatsby" did not fall into overused, unoriginal, sexist, lazy tropes and clichés. And even then, did you see how much people bitch about the "Mass Effect 3" ending. Frankly, I did not mind as much as everyone else, but I felt others had a right to protest. It is called a right to opinion and express. A right to critique. Especially if the critique-maker is a writer themselves who constitantly subverts, averts, and twists around typical tropes and clichés, especially when it come to the fantasy and sci fi genre, and especially her male and female characters (I'll show you if you like, but I will warn you that it is a long, long read, and well, most people on the internet are so lazy that reading is somehow a great effort).

War Eagle - Not to sound like an SJW, but no, I would not, as it would not fall into Stuffed In The Fridge, Never A Self Made Woman, and Vasquez Always Dies. It would be refreshing, rare, interesting and a good step forward in more original storytelling. Unlike the previously mentioned tropes, and a few other gender-related ones are made equal in happening to males and females (and they never will), the one in which the trope effects most causes it to be forever sexist, disgusting and lazy writing.