Fictional characters cannot give or revoke consent regardless of whether they are portrayed as children or adults.
Characters cannot and do not consent to being written.
They do not and cannot consent to any of the traumatic or sexual situations that authors write them in.
The question of what characters are capable of consent is irrelevant in conversations about what fiction is acceptable.
“You shouldn’t write sexual content of that character because they are underage” is as meaningless as “you shouldn’t write torture content of that character because they are underage”.
You are a pedophile if you consume and jack off to any content of underage people in sexual situations, and it’s disturbing that you want to normalize this in any capacity. I think you should let the police check your hard drive and see what they think about it 🤔
I think you missed the word “character.” It only appeared on the post 5 times across 5 sentences.
Sexual content of underage fictional characters is not illegal in the US. Written content is always legal.
You might be confusing it with visual art of real children or computer generated art that is indistinguishable from a real child.
[Image description: A digital drawing of Laura Palmer from Twin Peaks. The drawing is cut-off around her waist, and is shifted more to the right. It depicts her staring off to the side, mouth open and lips blue. A red substance, either lipstick or blood, is trailing upwards from her mouth. Her skin is discoloured, and her hair is an amalgamation of different styles she’s worn, namely her prom hair, everyday hair, and hair from Fire Walk With Me. She’s wearing the black dress from the Red Room, but it has her angel’s sleeves. Rope is tied around her body, along with a gold ring that has a green middle. It glows slightly. Angel wings grow out of her back, their perspective wrong. One of her hands is up, holding her heart necklace. The hand skin rolls up like a plastic glove, and the necklace floats upward, shining. The background is blue and purple warped shapes, with two drawings of her hands from a side view, one held up vertical and the other horizontal. These drawings are repeated, but slightly lower and lighter.]
