I got off the topic as it applies to the characters and I apologize. While reading the Juliette hexenbiest thread, something occurred to me that applies to this topic so I thought I would put it here.
After Juliette became a hexenbiest, it was apparent that Nick was not going to resume romantic relations with her. Juliette subsequently slept with Sean and then with Kenneth. Her actions have been severely criticized, particularly with regard to Sean. Apparently, according to some type of male code, a woman does not go from a man to his boss, nor does she leave evidence in his bed that she's slept with another.
Nick wasn't subject to any code when he slept with Adalind before the big treasure hunt trip.
As a female, I find the outrage at Juliette's actions very surprising. At that point in time, she had no romantic ties to Nick. Both Sean and Kenneth were available, unattached bachelors. I'm curious as to why Juliette would have to adhere to some kind of male code when all involved were unattached adults who made the decision to have sex.
After Juliette became a hexenbiest, it was apparent that Nick was not going to resume romantic relations with her. Juliette subsequently slept with Sean and then with Kenneth. Her actions have been severely criticized, particularly with regard to Sean. Apparently, according to some type of male code, a woman does not go from a man to his boss, nor does she leave evidence in his bed that she's slept with another.
Nick wasn't subject to any code when he slept with Adalind before the big treasure hunt trip.
As a female, I find the outrage at Juliette's actions very surprising. At that point in time, she had no romantic ties to Nick. Both Sean and Kenneth were available, unattached bachelors. I'm curious as to why Juliette would have to adhere to some kind of male code when all involved were unattached adults who made the decision to have sex.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.