Hatesex

Hatesex, neboli sex z nenávisti, je termín používaný fanoušky k charakterizaci sexu mezi postavami, které se nenávidí, přičemž tento sex je právě onou vzájemnou nenávistí poháněn. Sex je popsán jako způsob, jak postavy fyzicky ventilují svou emoci namísto násilí. Často se jako motiv objevuje mezi znepřátelenými antagonickými postavami, ať už jde o het, slash nebo femslash.

Hatesex může obsahovat prvky non-conu, nelze jej však vyloženě ztotožnit s rapefic, protože v případě hatesexu nelze o jedné postavě říct, že je násilník, a o druhé, že je oběť. Obě postavy jsou obvykle do srovnatelné míry násilníky jako oběťmi.

Motivace postav v příbězích, v nichž se hatesex vyskytuje, se může řídit zhruba následující logikou:^[1]

Nevraživost v kanonických dílech často vzniká mezi rivaly, tedy postavami, které si v něčem konkurují, ale zároveň jsou si něčím blízké. V něčem jsou si podobni. Mají společného něco, co je pro oba důležité.
Ač jsou láska a nenávist protichůdné emoce, obě se vyznačují silným zaujetím objektem dané emoce. Posedlost druhou osobou se může stát motorem k hlubšímu porozumění a vytváří potenciál pro vybudování hlubšího vztahu v budoucnosti.
Samotné nenávistné posedlosti se někdy dává sexuální význam. Nevraživé chování může být totiž nezralou reakcí člověka na přitažlivost, což otvírá možnost interpretovat takové chování jako projev UST.

Hatesex ale nemusí vždy směřovat k trvalému vztahu. Může být pro autory fanfikcí prostě jen způsobem, jak dostat postavy alespoň do sexuálního vztahu, pokud se jeví jako složité vybudovat mezi nimi vztah milostný.

Mezi postavy, které se s hatesexem ve fanouškovské tvorbě pojí častěji, patří například:

Buffy/Spike nebo Buffy/Faith z fandomu Buffy, přemožitelka upírů
Xena/Ares nebo Xena/Callisto ze seriálu Xena
Kira/Dukat ze Star Treku,

Příklady fanouškovských prací[]

Fanfikce[]

Anglicky[]

Accidentally Welcome to the Rest of Your Lives od kianspo (fandom X-Men, pár Charles Xavier/Erik Lehnsherr) - university AU, Erikovo POV, Erik vlastně úplně nechápe, jak se přes příležitostný sex se svým věčným rivalem dostal do partnerského vztahu

By Proxy od Lise (fandom The Untamed, pár Lan Wangji/Jiang Cheng) - canon compliant, missing scenes, Jiang Chengovo POV, oba truchlí, i když každý po svém, navzájem považují toho druhého za příčinu svého smutku, čeká je jedna noc katarze

Fanart[]

Fandom[]

Day 28 - Hate Sex. Enemies and Lovers od Klayr (fandom D:BH) - Gavin Reed/Nines, fanart vznikl v rámci výzvy #G9Kinktober

Odkazy[]

Encyklopedie[]

heslo Hatesex na Fanlore - včetně příkladů typických hatesex párů z různých fandomů

Fanfikční archívy[]

tag hatesex na AO3
- fanfikce v češtině
- fanfikce ve slovenštině

Zdroje[]

↑ Důvody, proč hatesex může jako literární motiv v příběhu fungovat, jsou přejaty z diskuze Hate sex - wtf (webarchív), kde je Lady Nobody shrnula takto: "I actually like reading stories about two people who fight getting together romantically or sexually, and there are a couple reasons why it sometimes works. 1. Love and strong hate/rivalry are both very strong emotions and can often mirror each other. An obsession with the target is the primary similarity, but love and hate can result in pursuit of the target, a search for things that will get a reaction out of the target, a study of the target's weaknesses... And then there's the fact that if you hate someone enough to think about them that much, then it might not always be their bad points. In understanding them fully to find out their weaknesses, their good points might weaken the hate and result in attraction - which is embarrassing to admit for most people with an enemy, so the display of dislike continues. 2. Adrenaline is often a factor when people are angry. With loud and energetic bickering, both parties must release their energy somewhere, and physically is often the most efficient. Additionally, logic flies out the window when one is angry. If both parties avoid the most obvious method of resolution (violence) and don't choose to get away from each other to work out their rage separately, sex can not only be a very physical method of expending energy and also allows for displays of dominance that are more "productive" for a person than breaking knuckles on the other person's face. 3. People who hate each other are usually similar in some ways, even if it's just in being bullheaded enough to hold onto their grudge. But often - at least in fiction - the reasons they hate each other are often because of personality traits they themselves possess, in a case of the person they really can't stand is themselves. So if they can even subconsciously see past the fight, they have something to bond over. 4. Acting annoyed can often be an immature response to attraction. It's one that I had when I was a teenager - when I got my occasional crushes, I would act unusually annoyed with them because I was awkward and embarrassed and I didn't know what to do with those romantic feelings. Also, if someone is desperate or immature enough, getting someone's attention by picking on them is hardly unheard of. In the end, though, the depictions in media probably aren't rooted in anything so complicated. It's primarily just based on "These two characters are always paying attention to each other, so who cares if it's negative attention? Let's get them in at least a sexual relationship, even if the plot won't allow for a romantic one!""

[1] Důvody, proč hatesex může jako literární motiv v příběhu fungovat, jsou přejaty z diskuze Hate sex - wtf (webarchív), kde je Lady Nobody shrnula takto: "I actually like reading stories about two people who fight getting together romantically or sexually, and there are a couple reasons why it sometimes works. 1. Love and strong hate/rivalry are both very strong emotions and can often mirror each other. An obsession with the target is the primary similarity, but love and hate can result in pursuit of the target, a search for things that will get a reaction out of the target, a study of the target's weaknesses... And then there's the fact that if you hate someone enough to think about them that much, then it might not always be their bad points. In understanding them fully to find out their weaknesses, their good points might weaken the hate and result in attraction - which is embarrassing to admit for most people with an enemy, so the display of dislike continues. 2. Adrenaline is often a factor when people are angry. With loud and energetic bickering, both parties must release their energy somewhere, and physically is often the most efficient. Additionally, logic flies out the window when one is angry. If both parties avoid the most obvious method of resolution (violence) and don't choose to get away from each other to work out their rage separately, sex can not only be a very physical method of expending energy and also allows for displays of dominance that are more "productive" for a person than breaking knuckles on the other person's face. 3. People who hate each other are usually similar in some ways, even if it's just in being bullheaded enough to hold onto their grudge. But often - at least in fiction - the reasons they hate each other are often because of personality traits they themselves possess, in a case of the person they really can't stand is themselves. So if they can even subconsciously see past the fight, they have something to bond over. 4. Acting annoyed can often be an immature response to attraction. It's one that I had when I was a teenager - when I got my occasional crushes, I would act unusually annoyed with them because I was awkward and embarrassed and I didn't know what to do with those romantic feelings. Also, if someone is desperate or immature enough, getting someone's attention by picking on them is hardly unheard of. In the end, though, the depictions in media probably aren't rooted in anything so complicated. It's primarily just based on "These two characters are always paying attention to each other, so who cares if it's negative attention? Let's get them in at least a sexual relationship, even if the plot won't allow for a romantic one!""

[1]