Bruce Wayne (Batman): Difference between revisions
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Bruce was a also a loved boy himself. After his parent's died Alfred cared for him, and deeply loved him. He continues to serve Bruce into his adulthood with a loyaly and dedication that only a man-boy love relationship can truly explain. | Bruce was a also a loved boy himself. After his parent's died Alfred cared for him, and deeply loved him. He continues to serve Bruce into his adulthood with a loyaly and dedication that only a man-boy love relationship can truly explain. | ||
==Batman and Pederasty== | |||
In mid-century, Batman, a popular comic strip hero, was denounced by psychologist Fredric Wertham for his association with his assistant, Robin, an adolescent boy. Wertham claimed that the pair led young people to normalize homosexual relationships. <ref> Seduction of the Innocent, Fredric Wertham,1954</ref> <ref name="wikipedia">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_the_Batman_franchise Homosexuality in the Batman franchise from Wikipedia]</ref> The studios and the public continued to toy with the sexual ambivalence between the two until the late sixties. <ref name="wikipedia" /> In 1969 Robin was removed from the series and later allusions to Batman's [[pederasty]] (fiercely repudiated by Batman's character) became the domain of unsympathetic antagonists, such as the Joker in the 1989 graphic novel ''Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth''. | |||
==References== | |||
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Revision as of 15:17, 19 March 2016
Bruce Wayne is the greatest boy loving superhero of all time. His loves for three different boy heros known as Robin (Dick Greyson, Jason Tood, and Tim Drake) are documented in mainstraim comic book publications.
Bruce was a also a loved boy himself. After his parent's died Alfred cared for him, and deeply loved him. He continues to serve Bruce into his adulthood with a loyaly and dedication that only a man-boy love relationship can truly explain.
Batman and Pederasty
In mid-century, Batman, a popular comic strip hero, was denounced by psychologist Fredric Wertham for his association with his assistant, Robin, an adolescent boy. Wertham claimed that the pair led young people to normalize homosexual relationships. [1] [2] The studios and the public continued to toy with the sexual ambivalence between the two until the late sixties. [2] In 1969 Robin was removed from the series and later allusions to Batman's pederasty (fiercely repudiated by Batman's character) became the domain of unsympathetic antagonists, such as the Joker in the 1989 graphic novel Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth.
References
- ↑ Seduction of the Innocent, Fredric Wertham,1954
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Homosexuality in the Batman franchise from Wikipedia
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