- Position1 of 2›
Yes, Stephen King's novels are sexist
This position holds that Stephen King's novels are sexist. It argues that they fail to treat women with respect — frequently depicting violence against them, hyper-sexualising and objectifying female characters, and portraying mother figures as monsters.
Supporting arguments · 4
- Stephen King's novels hyper-sexualize womenWhenever a female character is involved, there is almost certainly going to be something sexual.
- Stephen King frequently portrays violent acts against womenWomen are often subject to domestic violence, abuse, and harassment.
- Stephen King's female characters are frequently framed as objectsFrom Christine to It, women aren't seen as full people in Stephen King's novels.
- Stephen King's mother characters are often depicted as monstersMore frequently than not, mother characters in these novels are depicted as villains.