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The reactions of the characters of the book are based on the character's perception. As a reader, we are privileged to know the totality of that character.
The reactions of the characters of the book are based on the character's perception. As a reader, we are privileged to know the totality of that character.
Precisely, so there's no ambiguity.
Based on that totality, "it" is appropriate based on the context.
No, it is not. I'm not sure what relevance Aran'gar being a character has to do with anything.
Aran'gar and the trans issue.
- 13/11/2018 12:25:48 AM
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I think for once you were unfairly called out on this based on your "history"
- 13/11/2018 01:26:41 AM
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Re: I think for once you were unfairly called out on this based on your "history"
- 13/11/2018 02:40:05 AM
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I don't know what's so hard to understand about this. You don't refer to people by 'it'.
- 13/11/2018 08:09:34 AM
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People are refered to by "it" all the time....
- 13/11/2018 05:26:33 PM
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Your second example rather proves my point, don't you think?
- 13/11/2018 07:50:39 PM
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I'm not really commenting on Cannoli's post....
- 13/11/2018 09:20:13 PM
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Okay, sure.
- 13/11/2018 11:26:58 PM
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Aran'gar does not, and doesn't have to represent, trangender people for your usage to be wrong
- 13/11/2018 03:21:42 PM
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So?