webnovel
racist

racist

Racemic race

Racemic race

Excerpt: "Introducing contestant number 1, Riya, one like no other, The only Qyshol you would never see and live to tell the tale...for now. Perhaps she got bored of snapping the lishas' necks and thought she would do a little exercise in this contest. Perhaps, being the strongest person ever is not a gift after all, or maybe, she is lonely." All could hear the smirk in his voice. He took a sip of the liquid in his cup, everyone knew it wasn't water but no one would risk telling him and losing their heads. "Contestant number two, don't let his name fool you he is nowhere near the light, the only one who can stand up to a qyshol...at least close enough to get killed excitingly." Everyone cheered, they cheered not because he was their favourite but because someone would get killed in the long run. "I present to you, Korren the xincta!!" He walked out pretty confident about himself like he wasn't scared the Qyshol would kill him. "The other contestants are not worth calling their names a waste of my breath, they can come out whenever they like. I am only here to watch the battle between these two" The xreo who would also be acting as the judge announced while he batted his eye at the contestants. "This is the run!!!!!!" The crowd erupted, everyone breaking anything or anyone in their way. ~~~~~~~~ In a world of no law, only the strongest rules, in other words only the Qyshol wins. A race of ten dimensions has begun, and the winner gets a chance to rewrite history, to be granted one wish. What happens when the Qyshol starts to feel defective, having feelings for a certain xincta, will she twat it and kill him immediately as usual or will she use him as a plaything and kill him later? No matter what he's going to die. That's what her evil reputation demands. The only problem with this race is that it has no rules. So seduction is allowed. ~~~~~~~~ There will be colourful words and colourful actions and colourful things. You get it by now.
Fantasy
5 Chs
Trace Back

Trace Back

Suzy Su is forty years old, single, and has spent the last twelve years in the same Silver Lake apartment, building a life that looks stable from the outside. She's an immigration attorney at a small firm — good at her job, respected by her colleagues, and invisible to everyone who matters. She has a mother in Pasadena who knows she's gay but never talks about it. She has a set of rituals — coffee, work, a run she never enjoys, a plant she keeps forgetting to water — that she calls a life. She is not prepared for what comes next. Routine bloodwork reveals she is HIV-positive. The viral load and CD4 count suggest she's been infected for three to seven years. In that window, she's had four sexual contacts: Shelly, the older woman who taught her how to be a lesbian in a world that didn't want her; Claire, the high-powered corporate attorney who mirrored Suzy's own ambition so perfectly they became each other's walls; Kevin, her oldest friend, the only man she's ever trusted, and one night she's never talked about; and Kate, the auto mechanic who showed her that happiness could be easy — and then left her because she couldn't figure out how to be happy back. The novel follows Suzy over the course of one month as she contacts each of them, telling them they may have been exposed. But the investigation into the virus becomes an investigation into her own life. She realizes she's been building a case not against a person, but against a way of living — a life built on avoidance, on never wanting anything too much, on keeping people at a distance where they can't hurt her. Each former partner forces her to confront a version of herself she's tried to outrun: with Shelly, she's the frightened twenty-three-year-old who didn't know how to be loved; with Claire, she's the thirty-year-old who was too proud to be vulnerable; with Kevin, she's the woman who uses intimacy as anesthesia; and with Kate, she's the person who let the best thing in her life walk away because she didn't believe she deserved to keep it. The suspense structure follows a classic Agatha Christie trajectory: the suspects are introduced, red herrings are planted, and the reader — along with Suzy — is led toward a conclusion that seems inevitable in retrospect. But the novel subverts the whodunit form. There is no villain. The person who gave Suzy the virus did not know they had it. And the question Suzy has to answer is not "who?" but "what now?" TRACE BACK is a literary suspense novel set in contemporary Los Angeles — a city of highways and hidden lives, where people reinvent themselves for a living and the past is always just a few exits away. It explores the gap between the stories we tell ourselves and the truths we refuse to see, the particular loneliness of the Asian-American experience in queer spaces, and the strange, quiet grace of learning to live with something you can't undo. Told in present tense with a propulsive, emotionally precise voice, the novel moves between Suzy's present-day investigation and extended flashbacks that form complete narrative arcs. Each relationship is a novella folded inside the larger story, and each one redefines what the reader — and Suzy — thinks they know about love, trust, and the difference between being hurt and being harmed. At its heart, this is not a story about a virus. It's a story about a woman who has spent forty years building walls, and who finally — through an accident of biology and a series of difficult phone calls — learns to let them down.
LGBT+
12 Chs
Are comics racist?
Not all comics are racist. It depends on the content and the intention of the creator. Some comics may have elements that are considered racist, but that doesn't mean all comics are.
2 answers
2025-06-02 20:59
Are caricatures racist?
Caricatures aren't always racist. It mainly depends on how they are drawn and the message they convey. If they promote discrimination or prejudice based on race, then yes, they are racist. But if they are just for humor or artistic expression without targeting a race negatively, they aren't.
1 answer
2025-06-16 02:46
Is DC Comics racist?
DC Comics isn't racist. They have characters from various backgrounds and often promote themes of equality and justice. Any claims of racism might be based on misunderstandings or misinterpretations of specific elements.
1 answer
2024-10-06 23:42
Is pulp fiction racist?
Pulp Fiction isn't racist. It's a film that explores various themes and human behaviors, and race isn't the main focus or presented in a discriminatory way. The story is much more layered than that.
1 answer
2024-10-05 14:17
Is a Christmas Story Racist?
No, I don't think it is. It's more about the holiday spirit and family dynamics.
3 answers
2024-10-05 01:34
Are Stonetoss comics racist?
Definitely. Stonetoss comics frequently promote racist ideas and stereotypes, which are unacceptable. They go against the principles of equality and respect for all.
1 answer
2024-10-10 15:31
Was Peacemaker racist in the comics?
Not really. Peacemaker's character in the comics isn't typically portrayed as racist. His actions and motives are driven by other factors.
3 answers
2024-10-13 20:02
Is the Christmas story racist?
I don't think so. The Christmas story is usually about love, joy, and togetherness, not racism.
2 answers
2024-10-09 03:38
Was Rorschach racist in the comic?
I don't believe Rorschach was strictly racist. His character was multi-faceted, and his actions and thoughts had deeper roots than just racism.
1 answer
2024-10-11 00:47
Are Disney cartoons racist?
Some people might think so, but it's a complex issue. Not all Disney cartoons are racist, but there could be elements in certain ones that have raised concerns.
2 answers
2025-04-30 23:28
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