I think many women love being excused from accountability. If they are forced into sex, they’re not responsible.<\/p>\n
A female friend told me about the many times she got naked with a guy and ended up, surprisingly, being raped. <\/p>\n
Abstract<\/a>: Heartiste<\/a>: When fantasy becomes all too real, women’s true desires still shine through like a heartlight<\/a>.<\/p>\n Pulp romance novels featuring badboys, jerkboys, and yes, rapeboys, are a $1.4 billion-a-year market<\/a> (consumed almost entirely by women). Erotica-slash-porn for women is by far the most popular book genre<\/a>. This tells us something very profound about women and their sexual nature that frightens feminists and tradcons alike. But we shouldn’t shy from confronting sex differences, however distasteful or discomfiting, just as we shouldn’t shy from confronting uncomfortable truths about race differences.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I think many women love being excused from accountability. If they are forced into sex, they’re not responsible. A female friend told me about the many times she got naked with a guy and ended up, surprisingly, being raped. Abstract: … Continue reading
\n“This study evaluated the rape fantasies of female undergraduates (N = 355) using a fantasy checklist that reflected the legal definition of rape and a sexual fantasy log that included systematic prompts and self-ratings. Results indicated that 62% of women have had a rape fantasy, which is somewhat higher than previous estimates. For women who have had rape fantasies, the median frequency of these fantasies was about 4 times per year, with 14% of participants reporting that they had rape fantasies at least once a week. In contrast to previous research, which suggested that rape fantasies were either entirely aversive or entirely erotic, rape fantasies were found to exist on an erotic-aversive continuum, with 9% completely aversive, 45% completely erotic, and 46% both erotic and aversive.”<\/p>\n