tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3695244889866768854.post6242485524061205112..comments2024-02-06T10:13:41.248+00:00Comments on Death, Books, and Tea: Mini-Interview- Asexuality in Fiction with Katy Nina @ Death, Books, and Teahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09002356372335203320noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3695244889866768854.post-81608134333180248372013-10-11T20:48:58.818+01:002013-10-11T20:48:58.818+01:00Ok see my thing with this is. Even in reality in n...Ok see my thing with this is. Even in reality in normal every day life you don't go around asking someone if they are asexual and I don't think someone just comes out and says something like that. You learn things like gender identity and sexual preference etc by getting to know someone and over the course of time. Are some people very upfront about it? Yes - but I don't think its that they are under represented but that sometimes authors leave it up to your own interpretation.<br /><br />Not every character that is introduced is the main characters love interest so how do you know if one of them is or isn't asexual? To me gender identity doesn't matter. I'm reading and liking the characters and I don't care about their sexuality either way.Tabitha (Pabkins)https://www.blogger.com/profile/11945588780690794396noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3695244889866768854.post-1879817826338462272013-10-10T14:10:01.993+01:002013-10-10T14:10:01.993+01:00I can only think of one YA book with an asexual ch...I can only think of one YA book with an asexual character in it, Quicksilver by R.J. Anderson.Pilihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05235628363081574896noreply@blogger.com