Most of the times they did it to get back and piss each others 😦 That is just super messed up. I mean… really think of what happened in the books. Let me know when you’ve reached the same conclusion 😛 Actually, there were six, but one doesn’t count because it’s voluntary and obviously planned.ĭoes this trope move the story? It does, it makes a great drama, and there frankly wouldn’t be any stories if this trope didn’t exist but I couldn’t help thinking that this trope is seriously sick. I can’t say who because that would be spoilers, but for those of you who have read the entire series, go ahead and count on your head. I was actually surprised to see these tropes happened not once, not twice, but FIVE TIMES in this entire series. Here are some of the most harmful tropes (according to me). And objectively speaking, The Royals has A LOT. We knew what to expect when we started reading this book.īut does it make the tropes less harmful? Well… no, harmful tropes are harmful, no matter what the justifications are. For most of us, it wasn’t a problem because we didn’t take it seriously. But everyone who had read this series, including me, must have acknowledged the fact that these books do have some seriously harmful tropes. I was hooked ever since I read Paper Princess, it was so so so addictive! 😛 These books are major page turner, I finished each book in only one sitting and that’s how addictive it is.
Plots are unoriginal and the characters aren’t the ones you want to bump into in real life.Īnd yet… I’m obsessed with The Royals series :’)
This series is the epitome of a problematic fave. Today I’m going to discuss one of my favorite contemporary, The Royals by Erin Watt and I promise I’d be very careful not to spoil anything important 🙂 The purpose is not to make us stop loving our favorites, but to look at them from more critical lens. This fabulous event was created by Aentee Read At Midnight where she encouraged us to discuss our problematic faves.
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