Welcome to Demon-Cry.net
This site is the webhome of Law and RJ, partners in life and love, who live in London and Florida respectively. We met through fandom, and continue to love it. The site will be a reflection of that love, and will offer fanfiction, screencaps, art in the way of icons, wallpapers and possibly more.
Come look around, and say hi!
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For your viewing pleasure
This site will probably look best in Firefox or Chrome with as high a resolution as you can manage. Internet Explorer users should consider joining the rest of us in the 21st century.
Owners: Law & RJ
Open: April 2011Tags
The WTF
As some may have noticed, the screen capture gallery has been taken down completely. This is due to the constant deletion of the WINRAR files by our host. They believe that it’s an illegal form of pirating and has asked for us to stop. We complied and did attempted a different avenue with MegaUpload.
If you’re familiar with the current tech news then you are aware that MegaUpload has gone the way of the dinosaurs and now that avenue has closed. The screen capture gallery may return in the future but for right now we are letting the dead stay dead while we attempt to look for other ways we can pursue having a screen cap site. In the meantime, this has just become a blog for myself while hosting all our fan fiction, original works and art. Sorry for the inconvenience guys.
Why Glee Is Important
Let me start this post by saying I consider myself a fan of every tv show I mention here. This is also a post primarily, if not solely, about gay rights and issues. If that offends you, don’t bother commenting. Just get off our site. If what I say here inspires you to comment, maybe start a debate, please go right ahead.
Like the subject title says, Glee is important. At first glance, the character of Kurt Hummel is nothing more than your usual fashion-obsessed stereotype of a gay teenager. In fact, for a portion of season one, that was all he seemed to be. It’s in the season one episode Preggers that Kurt comes out and for all the show’s faults, it does this so right. We initially see Burt as this quiet, forboring father figure who could easily not be happy to have a gay son. The fact that we’re led to believe this as the audience is deliberate, because we’re supposed to see what Kurt sees. As much as he loves Burt, every gay teenager at least considers the worst when they’re thinking about coming out. It was easily the most realistic storyline of those early episodes.