'Homosexuality In Perks Of Being A Wallflower'

611 Words2 Pages

In the DC universe, an element named kryptonite is originated from a planet named Krypton. Kryptonite is operated as a weapon to undermine Kryptonians but is used as a power source for villains such as Metallo and harms Kryptonian like Superman. Like kryptonite, relationships in Perks of being a Wallflower will bring certain individuals together but it will also produce divisions between someone else.
Secrets help bond us together with one person but splits us up with another person. Brad has secrets such as being homosexual and having an intimate relationship with Patrick who he had sex. He got caught kissing in a closet in Brad’s rich house when Charlie opened the closet and saw them touching each other and kissing. His secret with Patrick …show more content…

‘Real’ meaning actually existing as a thing or occurring in fact; not imagined or supposed. It also can mean complete; utter (used for emphasis). It suggests to us that a belt punishment is the worst way to punish someone for being who they are. In the end, this secret that Brad has kept has done nothing but make an even bigger crack between their father and son relationship. Having a secret (being gay) bought Brad and Patrick close enough together for people to be able to call them a couple or say they have a relationship. Being gay and the quarterback of the football team at your high school isn’t a good combination but Brad had both of this including him being a rich kid meaning that his family is going to have to follow societal norms more than others to keep the money. Brad tried to hide it from others but soon fell for Patrick. Being gay and Patrick being gay as well bought the two of them closer together to the point that they had a relationship. “And Brad kept yelling “Get out!” to Patrick” this means that Brad and Patrick have a really good relationship and that Brad has real feelings towards Patrick since seeing someone you love being beaten up isn’t fun or good. Brad yelling at Patrick to get out

Show More
Related

  • Differences In 'The Perks Of Being A Wallflower'

    1094 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Books give a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, and life to everything” (Anonymous). Books are the most patient teachers there could exist in this world; they are the best sources of imagination ever created by humanity. That’s why books and movies are totally two different worlds. “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” is a very special and instructive book where is perfectly suited to the adolescence or teenage times. This specific book that was assigned for class reading was at first sight very ordinary and kind of a boring type, but as one reads on and on, one will realize that is a very realistic and educational type one. It is that one book that one will identify oneself in more than one occasion, where

    Read More

  • Perks Of Being A Wallflower Analysis

    518 Words  | 2 Pages

    Love, one of the biggest aspects of human nature, affects everyone in different ways. In the novel by Stephen Chbosky, “the Perks of Being a Wallflower,” the main character Charlie, negatively affected by his loving relationship with his aunt Helen, develops many social issues. The novel, a coming of age story about overcoming many obstacles as a teenager, follows the main character, Charlie, and the challenges he faces. Throughout the story, Charlie struggles with the loss of his beloved aunt. When he begins High school, he has a harder time than the typical teenager for many reasons. His close relationship with his beloved aunt is the source of his companionship issues, depression, and insecurities.

    Read More

  • Homosexuality Case Study

    713 Words  | 2 Pages

    Although homosexuality is not a mental disorder in and of itself, gay men and other men who have sex with men can present with poorer mental health outcomes as a result of social discrimination, rejection, isolation and marginalization.3 4, 5 According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, gay men and other MSM are at increased risk for major depression, bipolar disorder, and generalized anxiety disorder, the common basis of which is likely homophobia.6 Sustained stress from this can also lead MSM to contemplate suicide or cope through substance use.7 Although providing appropriate mental health support for gay men and other MSM from a clinical perspective is similar to treating anyone else with mental challenges, it is critical to recognize the role that structural and social barriers play in exacerbating negative mental health outcomes among these individuals.

    Read More

  • Essay On Homosexuality

    1598 Words  | 4 Pages

    Homosexuality is out of the norm in the society compared to heterosexuality, which is the sexual preference that is always portrayed to be the good one. In the Catholic religion there has always been a debate whether if God is against or not about homosexuality. Homosexuality is not against God. By analyzing Bible passages that mentions homosexuality, Jesus’ teachings, Christian ethics, and surveys taken in workplace that shows discrimination against homosexuality, then it will become evident that God is not opposed to homosexuality.

    Read More

  • Essay On Homosexuality

    610 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a society we see everyone as straight person and if you are not then others do not accept you. Last week, Arizona state legislature passed a bill permitting business owners to refuse service to homosexual customers if it conflicts with the owner’s religious beliefs. Researchers argue that homosexuality is based on genetics while religious persona believe homosexuality is unorthodox. I will be discussing research about the impact of homosexuality on the family and how people believe that when homosexuality is innate it increases LGBT rights. Also, how homosexuality can lead to at risk sexual behavior for men and prone to HIV’s.

    Read More

  • My View on Stephen Chbosky's 'Perks of Being a Wallflower'

    543 Words  | 2 Pages

    “....And in that moment, I swear we were infinite.” (Chbosky) The thoughts of a teenager are odd things, and even more odd are the thoughts of fifteen year old Charlie, the best friend of a boy who committed suicide. Charlie has been through a lot in his life, and during the book he goes through even more.

    Read More

  • Essay On Homosexuality

    1110 Words  | 3 Pages

    Even up until now, the controversial issue of homosexuality is still apparent and widely discussed in many countries all over the world. Although many people are becoming more open minded and less skeptical about homosexuality, many more are still reluctant to accept the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) communities as equals. Whilst many may argue that their religion absolutely forbids same sex marriages, thus, rejecting the idea of homosexual relationship, many of them feels it is their right to make the gays and lesbians straight again. For instance, in South Africa, many males practice corrective rape. It is a form of hate crime towards lesbians in order to ‘cure’ them of their homosexuality in order to change them into heterosexuals (Strudwick, 2014). This proves how sick and twisted the minds of homophobes are. As a Catholic myself, even though I was taught that same sex relationship is wrong and not natural, I do not condemn homosexuals or look down on them. In fact, I even have friends that are gay or bisexual. It is good that more countries have now implemented new laws to protect the LGBT community. This ensures the lower crime rate and discrimination of the LGBTs. Despite the fact that a few European countries and several others have legalized same sex marriages, there are still rejection and objection from some parties particularly from the Roman Catholic Church (Bingham, 2005). Why does the Church have such strong objections? Through my research, I will discuss on the views and teachings of the Catholic Church on homosexuality and same sex marriage.

    Read More

  • '13 Reasons Why And The Perks Of Being A Wallflower'

    1604 Words  | 4 Pages

    Depression is an extremely delicate topic. In the novels “13 Reasons Why” by Jay Asher and “The Perks of Being A Wallflower” by Stephan Chbosky do an outstanding job hitting the topic depression. Both novels cover depression in its own style. In one, someone commits suicide while on the contrary, the other person surpasses depression. Support systems are vital during depression, lack of communication as well as self-expression all lead to an easy way out. Anyone who is suffering from depression should have at least one confident to be able to communicate to. Depression is a heavy weighed disease in which one needs all the support one can get. A voice is needed as well, in which many people are scared of having. In each of the novels each fictional

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Homosexuality In Samuel Allberry's Is God Anti-Gay

    1549 Words  | 4 Pages

    The pastor Sam Allberry offers an insightful view into his experience of homosexuality as a practising Christian in his book Is God Anti-Gay? and clearly highlights how the Bible deals with the topic of same-sex attraction and sexual acts. Since Jesus’ time, homosexuality in the Church has been frowned upon as rejecting God’s will for humanity. Genesis emphasises the unity between male and female leading to procreation as God commanded humankind to “be fruitful and multiply” (Genesis 1:28). However, Allberry shows ‘that the Bible is not fixated on homosexuality… What the Bible says about homosexuality does not represent everything God wants to say to homosexual people’. In this essay I will focus on Allberry’s analysis of homosexuality in biblical

    Read More

  • Judith Butler's Theory Of Queer Gender

    1081 Words  | 3 Pages

    The word “Queer” means “strange, unusual”, the same with word “odd”. The theory of queer gender is not a specific theory, but a comprehensive interdisciplinary discourse that come from multiple subjects such as history, society and literature. The theory of queer gender established outside of the mainstream culture: these people and their theory cannot find their position in the mainstream culture, and they do not have intention to do so. “Queer” is a appellation for a social group including people who are not conform with the mainstream society about sexual preference and gender identity, like homosexual and bisexual.

    Read More

  • Homosexuality Essay

    811 Words  | 2 Pages

    To conclude, homosexuality is a vastly complex and intricate topic with thousands of components. Many scientists suspect that the root causes of homosexuality are more varied and complex than just one simple explanation. However, it is irrefutable that the facts and the science will not change to support opinions.

    Read More

  • The Ethics of Homosexuality

    1649 Words  | 4 Pages

    “All men are created equal, No matter how hard you try, you can never erase those words,” Harvey Milk. A homosexual, as defined by the dictionary, is someone of, relating to, or characterized by a tendency to direct sexual desire toward another of the same sex. Homosexuality is ethical, and I will provide rational arguments for, and irrational arguments against the topic. A few objections are as follows: It is forbidden in the Bible and frowned upon by God; It is unnatural; Men and women are needed to reproduce; There are no known examples in nature; and the most common argument that concerns homosexuality is whether it is a choice or human biology.

    Read More

  • Homosexuality Essay

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    Homosexuality has been the topic of constant conflict today. Homosexuality is defined as, a romantic attraction, sexual attraction or sexual behavior between members of the same sex or gender. In addition, homosexuality has been accepted more today, however, it is still frowned upon by many. Consequently, there are many challenges on the views of homosexuality. Some may think that this is an abnormal behavior, to have an attraction to the same sex. On the contrary, there are many who defend that the feelings that homosexual has, are feelings that are normal, not to mention, homosexuals believe that they were in fact born this way. Furthermore, in this essay, it will look at the challenges that are presented on this topic, and look at the conflict that is between society, homosexuals, and the church.

    Read More

  • Bisexuality In Brokeback Mountain

    1653 Words  | 4 Pages

    When one thinks of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual community, a person identifying with the term bisexual is thought to have the same amount of respect and safety to live out their life as any other person in the modern world. “… Bisexuality is a phase… and they can’t make up their minds…”(Eady 378). Unfortunately it is common to simply brush off the identity as nothing more than a phase, or that the person is on their way to becoming attracted to only one sex not both the opposite and the same.“Bisexuality: 2.sexual attraction to persons of both sexes; exhibition of both homosexual and heterosexual behavior”(Dorland).

    Read More

  • Homosexuality Essay

    1148 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sexual orientation is the preferred term used when referring to an individual's physical and or emotional attraction to the same and or opposite sex. Heterosexual, bisexual, homosexual and pansexual are all sexual orientations. An individual's gender identity and expression is distinct from their sexual orientation. Throughout life as the individual explores the world around them, they are shaped by the unique experiences and influences that are imparted upon them. All people experience life subjectively therefore there is no monolithic way of viewing or defining one’s sexual identity, however, there are particular experiences that may shape and develop specific characteristics or tendencies that a group of people may share. Andrew Sullivan addresses this very issue in his 1995 book, Virtually Normal: An Argument about Homosexuality. In the prologue, titled “What is a Homosexual?” Sullivan ponders what exactly composes a homosexual life and why certain environmental factors are fundamental and exclusive to the homosexual experience. He sees self-control/subjugation as a crucial part of all human experience, however, he considers the homosexual (more broadly, the LGBTQ) experience to be unique in that early on they learn to make sexual/emotional distinctions out of a need for survival. They learn to function within the parameter of certain social rules in order to blend and eventually this becomes a sort of second nature that is hard to break.

    Read More

More about 'Homosexuality In Perks Of Being A Wallflower'

Open Document