I’m pretty sure the dress Loran/Laura is wearing is the same one that he wears to a party at some point in the show, so it’s sort-of linked to him. Or her.

Also, it’s pretty much impossible to tell that is Loran without the filename. So in this case it’s a reverse “the penis resides in the canon” – the reference to the canon lies in the authors intent. Something I know you don’t quite agree with!

@ 21stcenturydigitalboy: Don’t mention it. It’s fascinating how important canonical facts – which don’t have any obvious connection to any given image – are on arousal.

@ Kaioshin Sama: I think you’ve nailed it fairly well with the contrast between V.V. and Bridget. V.V. is a long-haired, effeminate boy (his voice sounds a little masculine too), or at the least merely androgynous, while Bridget is – at least as far as appearance and behaviour goes – basically a woman. Who happens to be, canonically, physically a man.

@ RmX: As I said, I suppose I wasn’t aiming to say anything really new in this entry (beyond, perhaps, introducing the idea of canon as a useful concept when dealing with traps). It’s certainly not like the Death of the Animator, which is what underpins my analytical technique – not that I’ve actually got round to doing much real analysis lately – or Studiotolatry, which will hopefully underpin my reviewing technique – not that I actually ever write reviews (I’m bad at reviewing).

@ Ryan A: Pretty much. As with moe, I wouldn’t be suprised to find that you could completely rejig society’s preferences with a little social engineering and thought control. And the Arnie thing certainly suggests that context is very important; it sounds like men complimenting someone on having a nice car.

Nice B-T linkage btw. Plugs are always helpful. =D