I didn't misinterpret your point, I pointed out the obvious hypocrisy of it.
My point was that the content of Cassandra's consistency as a fictional creation isn't "detracted" from at all, because her narrative is exactly the same, only with altered pronouns. As Cassandra isn't real (just in case you were still maintaining that she's somehow equivocal to a real person for... some reason?), she can be edited in this way. Dorian's father, however, deliberately risked every single aspect about his son, not just his personality, in order to enforce something on him that Dorian, the character, could actually feel betrayed by. There are repercussions to this, because it's an in-universe act to another in-universe character, and they are real to each other.
Again, you're making the conscious decision to ignore what I'm actually saying. Do you also think that first drafts of character ideas are absolute, and that any deviance from that first draft make the writers that changed anything about the drafts are equivocal to a man who was willing to turn his son into a drooling vegetable and prefer that over him being gay?
And that justifies doing it to straight people how?
Wrong is wrong
I agree with this.
I'm willing to give SgtSteel91 the benefit of the doubt, though, and assume that they merely meant that it might be seen as less serious because there's been no historical (or current) counterpart in the real world, and so it opens less wounds? Not to say I subscribe to that viewpoint, of course, but.