Marina DelVecchio analyzes the dangers supported by author E.L. James in her debut trilogy Fifty Shades of Grey." In comparing this book to the Twilight series, Marina argues that “These books tell women that they want not only to be objectified, their bodies ravaged by objects and men for whom they will attach themselves to the rack to please, but also that they want to be dominated—in the bedroom and outside of it. It’s pornography in its purest form, and pornography thrives because men demand it. In this case, Both Meyer and James are helping to the contribution of it, enabling the industry, patriarchy, and indoctrinating the idea that women want to be subjugated for the sake of love.”