Stereotypes In Pretty Little Liars

The Nonrealistic Aspect of Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars is an ABC drama series that follow the lives of four best friends (Spencer, Hanna, Emily, Aria) after they find themselves at the center of a murder mystery when their best friend, Allison is killed; however, the murder mystery as well as the teens lives are falsely portrayed compared to real scenarios. Even though the four girls grew apart they are still hiding a dark secret. For these girls, high school will never be the same, suffering from popularity and self-image issues of receiving mysterious threatening messages from "A". To begin, Rosewood could be an interesting place to live, but it’s the least realistic town ever. Are there any rules, structure, or responsibilities there? Someone could get away with murder in that town, Allison was to be super popular and then her crazy twin Courtney, who lived in a mental institution, got jealous and put on Allison's 'A' ring and pretended to be Allison. The real Allison was sent to the mental
Throughout the season, however, she begins to admit her sexual identity as a lesbian and come out to her parents. Her father accepts her, but her mother rejects her. Emily's sexuality is the only issue in the show that is handled with some respect and sensitivity. Her friends have all accepted her without weirdness; nevertheless she deals with a lot of negative attitudes from adults, students, and her parents. Emily's parent’s reaction to her coming out is very realistic for the average American gay teenager. They still love her, but are devastated by the news, because they are a typical traditional family. It is clear from the show there not bad people just parents struggling to figure out what to make of their daughter. This is far more realistic life for a