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520 pages, Kindle Edition
First published September 1, 2016








“You’re in this with me? You’re in this there are no limits to what I do for you. A million chances if your heart is in the right place. You fuck up, I forgive you a million times if I need to. But you never ever cheat on me and don’t lie to me. I’ll never cheat. I’ll give you all the truth you want. Never hurt you. I will protect you. It’ll be unconditional as long as you’re only mine and have a mind to making me happy and not trying to make me be someone I’m not. I will fall deep for you and give you everything I can give you; I know I will. I’ve already started falling, Kitten.”
I’m telling you right now, I am fucking done. You’re it. You’re the one. No way I let anyone hurt you. Ever. I don’t want to wake up without you beside me. Safe, in danger, either way. You get me?”




...the kinds of jokes The Simpsons makes about Apu and Smithers have largely fallen out of favor over the past 20-plus years. Never mind the fact that both characters have largely been presented sympathetically over the course of the show's run. The simple fact of Apu being a broadly drawn racial stereotype — voiced by Azaria, a man who's not of Indian descent — is the sort of thing a show starting in 2016 probably wouldn't do.
Heck, Aziz Ansari's Netflix series Master of None did an entire episode on these sorts of pernicious stereotypes and how they affect actors of Indian descent.