[006]
81.175.239.246
Current Version
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Considering that \'\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\'\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \
to:
Considering that \\\'\\\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\\\'\\\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\\\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \\\"mannish\\\", but also from the fact that she is living together with another unmarried woman, seems to find men repulsive, and is utterly devastated when Miss Murgatroyd is murderered, wanting revenge on the killer.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Considering that \'\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\'\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \
to:
Considering that \\\'\\\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\\\'\\\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\\\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \\\"mannish\\\", but also from the fact that she is living together with another unmarried woman, seems to find men repulsive, and is utterly devastated when Miss Murgatroyd is murderered, wanting revenge on the murderer.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Considering that \'\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\'\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\'t just come from Hinchcliff being \
to:
Considering that \\\'\\\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\\\'\\\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\\\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \\\"mannish\\\", but also from the fact that she is living together with another unmarried woman, seems to find men repulsive, and is utterly devastated when Miss Murgatroyd is murderered.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Considering that Literature/TheMovingFinger, the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \
to:
Considering that \\\'\\\'Literature/TheMovingFinger\\\'\\\', the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\\\'t just come from Hinchcliff being \\\"mannish\\\", but also from the fact that she is living together with another unmarried woman, seems to find men repulsive, and is utterly devastated when Miss Murgatroyd is murderered.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Considering that Literature/TheMovingFinger, the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional.
to:
Considering that Literature/TheMovingFinger, the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional. Note that subtext doesn\\\'t just come from Hinchcliffe being \\\"mannish\\\", but from the fact that she is living together with another unmarried woman, seems to find men repulsive, and is utterly devastated when Miss Murgatroyd is murderered.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Considering that Literature/TheMovingFinger, the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one seems to be quite intentional.
to:
Considering that Literature/TheMovingFinger, the previous MissMarple novel, also featured a rather obvious CampGay character among the suspects, it seems Christie was well aware of homosexual stereotypes, and had no problem using them in her novels. So the lesbian subtext in this one is probably quite intentional.
