The page was previously flagged for Five P review with the rationale: This is sort of a complicated problem: While this is definitely a trope worth considering as a whole, and many of the potentially problematic works here do not have pages, there are entries here that feel like a dodge around our policies on works depicting paedophilic and ephebophilic content. Most of these are "edgy," intentionally discomfiting art films or fictional documents of situations not uncommon in the past, and they probably do have legitimate artistic merit for the most part, but that doesn't mean there isn't much running afoul of our policies, and I would feel... uncomfortable ignoring this simply because I don't know what I'd do about it myself, even if I'd feel equally uncomfortable with a total purge. and the disposition was: The trope is kosher. Keep and clean.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
Linking to a past Trope Repair Shop thread that dealt with this page: Needs Help
, started by MegaJ on Apr 7th 2012 at 1:08:16 AM
No, in that in Wife Husbandry you are raising a young person with the intent of having a relationship with them when they become an adult, whereas in the stereotypical (historical) implementation of Lover and Beloved, the relationship must end when the young person becomes an adult.
Calling someone a pedant is an automatic Insult Backfire. Real pedants will be flattered.
The folders seem to be broken, can anyone fix them?
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I'm working on. BTW, some of these categories are friggin' HUGE; maybe they should be turned into subpages, or at least cleaned up?
[Adam_Savage]Well, THERE'S your problem![/Adam_Savage]
The Real Life folder is so insanely large that it's breaking the page. I'm going to pare it down, and it may take a while.
The page was previously flagged for Five P review with the rationale: and the disposition was: no action
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman