Revision as of 19:04, 6 February 2004 view source80.167.144.50 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 04:20, 12 February 2004 view source WhisperToMe (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users661,491 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
] | ] | ||
'''Loli-con''' (ロリコン) is the Japanese (or ]) term for "Lolita complex" (derived from the novel '']''), the sexual attraction to underage girls. It is used to refer to ], ], and other visual forms of art that contain sexual/erotic representations of underage girls, and also to refer to people who are sexually attracted to underage girls (and who are not themselves underage). | '''Loli-con''', or '''Rorikon''' (ロリコン) is the Japanese (or ]) term for "Lolita complex" (derived from the novel '']''), the sexual attraction to underage girls. It is used to refer to ], ], and other visual forms of art that contain sexual/erotic representations of underage girls, and also to refer to people who are sexually attracted to underage girls (and who are not themselves underage). | ||
"''Complex''" is abbreviated as "''con''", rather tham "''com''", because Japanese words can't end in an "''m''", but can end in a "''n''" (simplified). | "''Complex''" is abbreviated as "''con''", rather tham "''com''", because Japanese words can't end in an "''m''", but can end in a "''n''" (simplified). |
Revision as of 04:20, 12 February 2004
Loli-con, or Rorikon (ロリコン) is the Japanese (or Engrish) term for "Lolita complex" (derived from the novel Lolita), the sexual attraction to underage girls. It is used to refer to anime, manga, and other visual forms of art that contain sexual/erotic representations of underage girls, and also to refer to people who are sexually attracted to underage girls (and who are not themselves underage).
"Complex" is abbreviated as "con", rather tham "com", because Japanese words can't end in an "m", but can end in a "n" (simplified).
Shota-con is the underage-boy equivalent of loli-con.
See also: hentai, child pornography
This article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |