Try Begging Me

In general assaulting a girl is not considered “dark romance” in a book. Dark romance is a subgenre that often deals with intense, taboo, or morally complex relationships, but it typically explores themes of consent, psychological depth, and emotional struggle within the dynamics of a relationship. Dark romance may include darker, more intense or controlling behavior, but it should never condone or romanticize physical violence or assault.
Sexual assault, whether physical or emotional, is a criminal act and a serious violation of aperson’s rights and boundaries. If an author is writing about such behavior, it should be handled with care and responsibility, with an emphasis on the consequences of the act,
its impact on the victim, and a focus on consent, healing, and justice. In literature, there are other subgenres like non-consensual dark romance (sometimes called “dubious consent” or “forced proximity”), but even in those, the distinction between consensual power dynamics and actual assault should be clear. It’s important for readers and writers to be aware of these boundaries and to ensure that harmful behaviors are not glamorized or misrepresented.

Apperently those writers and some of the booktok communities are trying to messed up the real meanind of {Dark Romence } By romenticizing Gr@pe and abuse they ruin the real meaning of it. And they get angry being called out for it which is really funny sometimes because they can’t handle criticism. They write Gr@pe as a fetish not working on victim’s trauma by giving it justice no ,instead they try to fetishize it and romenticize it like it ‘s nothing or they give some lame excuses that she liked it .Now I’m prepering myself to be hated by those lunatic defending that shit☺️