Many perverse expressions of things are just twisting something that was intended by God to be proper and good into something filthy, hence the term perverse or perverted. For women, this is one of them. They were designed to be obedient helpers who thrive under the control and direction of a strong man. Eve screwed this up by being disobedient, and one of the sins woman has carried ever since is having the desire that God placed in them, to be subservient to a man, and their own rebelliousness, constantly warring against each other.
Women's rape fantasies are just those God given desires and purpose being unfulfilled by everyday life and needing an outlet, which sin provides an east path to. They ought to be at home serving a husband, honoring him, raising his children, acquiescing to his wishes, etc. This would actually sate that desire, and the need to be dominated forcefully wouldn't build up like it does. But since women don't do that anymore, those natural desires build and bubble over and express themselves via sin instead; rape fantasies and the like.
They think they're going to to "tame" the wild beastly alpha for themselves. All YA romance for women is essentially "supernaturally hot vampire billionaire mafia kingpin that all the girls want falls madly in love with mediocre unattractive girl that has no personality (the reader)"
What got me to understand this more than anything else was watching the start of "The Ancient Magus’ Bride" and thinking "Wow this is basically the full female fantasy."
Here's the wiki summary: Having been ostracized by both her relatives and partially by society, orphaned Japanese high school student Chise Hatori decides to sell herself at an auction in order for somebody else to take her in and have a new place to call home. At the auction in London, she is sold for five million pounds to Elias Ainsworth, a seven-foot-tall humanoid with an animal skull for a head. The magus, who seems closer to a demon than human, either brings her the light she desperately seeks or drowns her in ever deeper shadows in her new country, Great Britain. The series deals with a romantic slice-of-life storyline in a surreal and supernatural light.
Many perverse expressions of things are just twisting something that was intended by God to be proper and good into something filthy, hence the term perverse or perverted. For women, this is one of them. They were designed to be obedient helpers who thrive under the control and direction of a strong man. Eve screwed this up by being disobedient, and one of the sins woman has carried ever since is having the desire that God placed in them, to be subservient to a man, and their own rebelliousness, constantly warring against each other.
Women's rape fantasies are just those God given desires and purpose being unfulfilled by everyday life and needing an outlet, which sin provides an east path to. They ought to be at home serving a husband, honoring him, raising his children, acquiescing to his wishes, etc. This would actually sate that desire, and the need to be dominated forcefully wouldn't build up like it does. But since women don't do that anymore, those natural desires build and bubble over and express themselves via sin instead; rape fantasies and the like.
They think they're going to to "tame" the wild beastly alpha for themselves. All YA romance for women is essentially "supernaturally hot vampire billionaire mafia kingpin that all the girls want falls madly in love with mediocre unattractive girl that has no personality (the reader)"
What got me to understand this more than anything else was watching the start of "The Ancient Magus’ Bride" and thinking "Wow this is basically the full female fantasy."
Here's the wiki summary: Having been ostracized by both her relatives and partially by society, orphaned Japanese high school student Chise Hatori decides to sell herself at an auction in order for somebody else to take her in and have a new place to call home. At the auction in London, she is sold for five million pounds to Elias Ainsworth, a seven-foot-tall humanoid with an animal skull for a head. The magus, who seems closer to a demon than human, either brings her the light she desperately seeks or drowns her in ever deeper shadows in her new country, Great Britain. The series deals with a romantic slice-of-life storyline in a surreal and supernatural light.
Ah, that explains why I lost momentum on that show. I'm not the target audience at all.