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And again - thank you for that! The constant claim that Elementary is somehow a forerunner for gender equality has irritated me from the moment when ex-trauma-surgeon Joan Watson turned around at a crime scene as if she had never seen the result of violence before.
Because, you know, she is a woman! Considering that Janine said "Just once would have been nice. Or whatever else we want. At least CAM was sure that his sexual preferences are "normal" whatever that means That was addressed in the show, with Miller at one point saying almost the similar and Liu replying that it is not the same thing. However, since the pilot, which had the scene you referenced, she has become as hardened as other investigators to the violence scenes around her.
By the way, "Because, you know, she is a woman! Regards Mary. Holmes was not a misogynist. He was during the first two stories Watson even says that after that he had a better opinion of woman - but since this is the third story, there isn't much of his original low opinion in canon. This would have been in the latter part of I can email you the text if you can't find it in the Muse.
Thanks, Jacquelynn! That's worth a blog post of its own. Coming soon. I've got both in stock for refreshers, Marilynne -- no worries there!
Unfortunately, my mind palace is more of the old brain-attic variety, and doesn't directly access the lumber room of my library during my day-to-day musings. It's all the way up two flights of stairs! Good observations! I've not watched enough of Elementary to have picked up on Holmes' misogyny. Though I don't think one night stands indicate that sentiment remember "Sex in the City"? And I agree with the treatment of Watson as rather cruel. As for the BBC's Sherlock, he could be construed as misogynistic even if he is asexual, which I doubt , mainly because of his treatment of certain women as "useful" Molly, Janine , but he's much better now.