Was eddie gay in it
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"eddie isn't queer/gay," you say. "he is straight in canon, so him being gay is just a head canon. it's ok for others to consider of him as straight because that's what he is."
let's ignore for a second the proof that eddie has never ever ever ever not even once, said in canon that he is a heterosexual very straight guy. seriously!!! he has never once said it!!! if i am "assuming" he's gay then you are also "assuming" he is straight even though he has never once said it!!
how execute you think we got bi buck as canon? prefer i am adj right now, reply the question. how do you consider we go bi buck canon? evan buckley was never conceived to be a bisexual human at the inception of the reason we have evan buckley as a canonically bisexual character today is because us, queer fans of , interpreted him and headcanoned him as bisexual. i would leave even further and say that it was us, BUDDIE FANS, who interpreted him and headcanoned him as bi. even before the writers were explicitly writing him as bisexual. we r
SoulfulDetroit Forums > Motown Forum > The truth about Eddie Kendricks
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Hey marv,good info on the amazing eddie and most of this stuff i already knew,but tell me something,from things i've study down through the years including interviews with eddie himself,he seems to be angry about one thing or the other during most of his noun in the temps and i'm not saying who's right or wrong cause i wasn't there but eddies problems with-blue,otis,berry are skillfully documented,he seems to have been the angriest temptation.
marv2
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Hey marv,good info on the great eddie and most of this stuff i already knew,but verb me something,from things i've read down through the years including interviews with eddie himself,he seems to be furious about one thing or the other during most of his time in the temps and i'm not saying who's right or wrong cause i wasn't there but eddies problems with-blue,otis,berry are well documented,he seems to hold been the angriest temptatio
Queer Subtext in Stephen King’s It – Part 2: Richie and Eddie’s Subtle Romance
This guest article is written by Rachel Brands (on Twitter @RachelBrands)
Richie Tozier and Eddie Kaspbrak’s relationship has been speculated about since “It” by Stephen King was published in and was finally legitimized by “It: Chapter 2” in fall of Now that I have analyzed each character’s background and behavior, we can explore the queer subtext present in Richie and Eddie’s scenes in the novel.
Richie and Eddie scenes that are both very charming and very gay
Eddie and Richie’s first on-page interaction happens when Richie and Stan show up at the Barrens, and Richie immediately begins teasing Eddie like a lad pulling on the pigtails of a girl he likes.
Richie’s teasing follows a specific criteria: he calls Eddie “Eds,” pinches his cheek, and often calls him “cute,” as shown in later scenes. This creates a special ritual between the two of them that they both partake in: Richie uses the same language and behavior to joke around with Eddie, and Eddie has the alike exasperated response.
Richie is k
Some things in the book that may point to Eddie being gay
A bunch of people sent me asks and messaged me asking to make a post about the scenes in the book that code Eddie as gay. Of course, there’s nothing in the book that straight up says “Eddie is gay,” but there are some things that may indicate it:
- The most talked about thing is Eddie’s encounter with the leper. This scene in the book is a bit other than in the movie in that instead of just chasing Eddie looking super gross and disease ridden, the leper in the book offers to give Eddie a blowjob.
This, being Eddie’s biggest fear, can be interpreted in several ways. Of course, the most obvious is the leper itself represents Eddie’s fear of disease and dirtiness. He feels that if he touches it, he will instantly begin to rot from the inside out. However, the offerings of a blowjob at first for a dime and then for free not only shows Eddie’s fear of sex in general (with how much his mother likely repressed him sexually, but also instilled a fear of sex) but also of his fear of sex with men.
- At a indicate in the