WARNING: This article contains spoilers For Season 3 of the Yellowothlings.

Shauna Sadeki (not Shipman) was originally our window in the world's "Yellowoth" as a protagonist, but now she has become more than anti-hero. In the first season, we felt for her as if she were a character in the teen movie Johnon Hughes - a rebellious, insecure, who lives in the shadow of her best friend. Nowadays, she was a boring, stifled housewife.

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But the trials of the desert have taken its loss to Fauna, turning it into a hollow shell of the cute teenager we once knew, as she grows fierce and more violent until the day. She chokes her teammates The Coach of the Punishment Ben to Death And it provokes the cannibalistic hunt of Marie with the bloodthirsty gay. Worst of all, it enters the way at all. Sophie Nelis gives teenager Shauna a constant sniff and intense look that makes her really daunting this season. Her face appears more nasty, the light in her eyes was not - now it flashes with anger solidified by the brutality of the survival of the desert.

As adults Taisa told adults in the final, "the worst of what we went through, she prompted her. She's progressing to it." The show slowly reveals that this is true in the time frame of teenagers. Now, in the adult time frame, she not only killed her lubricity, but also led her colleagues yellow pockets to a series of hizles that resulted in three of their deaths. In the final, the adult Melissa states: "Fauna is the problem", and we start to see it.

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All this led to many Internet buzz for hated Shauna. While her actions were heinous, there seems to be an extra vitriol towards her. These reactions seem to be over-the-top when comparing how other problematic characters are applied-especially men and are loved in popular culture.

During the golden age of TV, Anti-hero has become a definite character. They were morally vague and did terrible things, but they still held us on our television screens. We wanted to see Tony Soprano strangled one of his enemies to death with bare hands, while still sympathizing with him when he collapsed at the D -Melphi office. We were thrilled by the transformation of Walter White by M -chips into Scarface, as his loveub to the family was twisted in hunger for money and power. Don Drapper drank a fish and slept through Manhattan, but we were still astonished by his rise from poverty to ask the whole world to buy coca.

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All of these men can be relentless, manipulative, even monstrous - but they are also framed as tortured souls. When women like Shauna behave alike, they get Hundreds of Reddit comments complain about being a psychotic B *** H. Why can't we see a female character with the same complexity? Why can't a woman be "bad" and have moments of vulnerability? One of the reasons is that we are used to women, a moral center of most stories. It is tricky to see how it embodies all the darker aspects of human nature that we usually associate with masculinity.

While there are many disadvantages to TV women, such as Jackows who steals drugs from "nurse Jackkeepi" and the manipulative nancy "weeds", Fauna is a complete sadist. Its cruelty is relentless, and its violence is transgressively and disgusting; In season 3 episode 8, she bites a piece of skin from Melissa and forced her to eat it. However, viewers seem to forget that just as well as the famous male antiheroes on prestige television, we have received an overview of her psychological motivations-as much as they can be broken.

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It seems that many forget how much trauma has a sustained hauna: Attempt to abortion on DIYThe death of her best friend Jackkeepi (and she subsequently eats it), cutting her body on their second cannibalist holiday and Losing your baby. In one of the worst scenes in the "Yellow" so far, Shauna has swore he can hear the crying of the newborn and appeared after him with heart and guttar screams, intimidated her teammates secretly ate. Now, she has remained boiling with rage, maybe worse by postpartum depression or even psychosis. If her child had to die, then no one else deserves to be spared. On all this, Shauna is still just a teenager.

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She has an unforgivable pain behind her extreme actions, in the same way as we understood Tony soprano to threaten his mother to look at him, Don Drapper grows in a whore, and Walter White is deeply unreliable to be less successful than his friends. These painful experiences do not justify their behavior, it only makes them a praise for dissection and bothering.

Melissa invites Shauna to forgive and let go of the past, but Shauna seems to be moving in the opposite direction. In her voice, she states that the desert is a place where she felt alive and happy, where she was not in the role of the subjective role, but "Queen of ***". Back home, she was passive and had no power, playing a second Jackkeeper puzzle. Now, Fauna seems to be becoming even more impressive, with her anti-hero status switching to a complete villain. Will Yelloweljak a basket still be able to accept it as a multilayer and weather character? We are not used to seeing women's roles in this way, and therefore "yellow pockets" are so fascinating to watch.

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