![]() ![]() Rather, the book keeps the taboo in kink with the misconception that a person must be really messed up (abused) to explore this erotic practice. “Fifty Shades doesn’t explore BDSM as a potentially meaningful, consensual sexual practice to the individual or collective female experience. In her recent Huffington Post article, Fifty Shades of Meh: A Real Dominatrix Takes On the Bestseller, she explains her view. Mistress Trinity (a sex-positive feminist, dominatrix and kink expert with a Master’s degree in Philosophy) agrees with the negative connotations of the abuse myth. ![]() ![]() “Christian Grey’s interest in BDSM is tied to his mother’s abuse and neglect reinforcing the myth that kinky people are abuse victims. Jess, is quick to point out one of the stereotypes that the book, perhaps inadvertently, perpetuates. ![]() What did 50 Shades of Grey get wrong?ĪSTROGLIDE’s Resident Sexologist and author of The Little Book of Kink, Dr. We’ll let the expert critics explain what they feel the books got wrong about the true world of bondage. What’s the number one bone of contention? Namely, consent (or rather, lack thereof) between the dominant Christian Grey and his curious sub, Anastasia. Yet the book, its two sequels and the new film adaptation have caused an uproar within the BDSM community, as many feel the story incorrectly portrays the world of bondage. James’s 2011 erotic romance novel 50 Shades of Grey? In a word – escape. What was it that compelled over 100 million people to purchase British author E. By ASTROGLIDE Team Relationships 50 Shades of Not-Okay: What the Book Got Wrong ![]()
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