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JK Rowling has been accused of Islamophobia after an extract of her 2014 crime novel The Silkworm was shared to Twitter.<br>The Edinburgh-based author, 55, who writes the Cormoran Strike books under the male pseudonym Robert Galbraith, wrote a passage in the second book of the series where detectives suggest that a 'woman in a burqa' fed a murder victim 'halal takeaway' before death.<br>The passage continued: 'Can you think of another way of totally concealing your face and body that wouldn't make people challenge you?' <br>It comes following accusations of transphobia against the Harry Potter writer after she slammed an article that used the term 'people who menstruate' instead of 'women'.<br>The row worsened after her new book Troubled Blood was released on Tuesday, which tells the tale of a man who dresses as a woman to kill his victims - a trope in literature that's been criticised by activists for perpetuating negative stereotypes about transgender people. <br>             JK Rowling has been accused of Islamophobia after an extract of her 2014 crime novel The Silkworm was shared to Twitter. The author, 55, who writes the Cormoran Strike books under the male pseudonym Robert Galbraith, wrote a passage in the second series of the book where detectives suggest a 'woman in a burqa' fed a murder victim 'halal takeaway' before death.<br>         <br>Now, she has come under fire again over her 2014 book, which has been accused of playing into both Islamophobic and transphobic prejudices, after British writer Laurie Charles .<br>The novel tells the tale of Cormoran Strike and his young assistant, Robin Ellacott who are trying to solve the murder of novelist Owen Quine who has written a poison pen book about almost everyone he knows.<br>  RELATED ARTICLES  Previous 1 Next      Who needs that many cold boiled eggs? Morrisons leaves...    Friendly exes! Princess Beatrice's husband Edo Mapelli...    Fleabag meets Sir Arthur Conan Doyle! Enola Holmes starring...    Samantha Cameron's 2015 election night dress sells for £625...    <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br>1.5k shares<br><br><br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox femail floatRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-a821ae30-f99e-11ea-81e8-0b98b3a76ba0" website Rowling is accused of Islamophobia<br><br>If you are you looking for more information on Next check out our own webpage.
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Christmas is a time of love and goodwill, but it's also the most popular period for couples to call it quits - or cheat.<br>More relationships end in December than any other month, with December 11 statistically the most common day for break ups as lovers contemplate what they really want ahead of the New Year. <br>And in many cases, couples part because one of them has given in to temptation.<br>A recent survey by adulterous dating website Illicit Encounters revealed 57 percent admitted to experiencing 'wandering eye syndrome' over the festive season, prompting sharp spikes in infidelity.<br>Australian dating coach Louanne Ward believes this is down to office parties, warmer weather and the fact that the festive season provides time for self-reflection which leads many to feel they are missing out on the freedom of single life.<br>Scroll down for video<br>        Perth dating coach Louanne Ward (pictured) believes more couples split and cheat at Christmas because of wild parties, warm weather and time for self-reflection <br>    Poll    Have you ever been tempted to cheat over Christmas? <br>    Yes    No        Have you ever been tempted to cheat over Christmas? <br>  Yes    21 votes    No    43 votes    <br>Now share your opinion<br>           <br>DM.later('bundle', function() <br>DM.molFePolls.init(<br>id : "p-19",<br>params :<br>pollStyle: 'default',<br>pollId: '1110642',<br>pollImage: '',<br>articleImage: website<br>defaultImage: website<br>question: "Have you ever been tempted to cheat over Christmas?",<br>questionId: '1107022',<br>twitterVia: 'MailOnline',<br>fbAppId: '146202712090395'<br><br>);<br><br>DMS.PollShare.init("p-19",<br>pollStyle: 'default',<br>pollId: '1110642',<br>pollImage: '',<br>articleImage: website<br>defaultImage: website<br>question: "Have you ever been tempted to cheat over Christmas?",<br>twitterVia: 'MailOnline',<br>fbAppId: '146202712090395'<br>);<br>);<br><br>The relationship expert, from Perth, told Daily Mail Australia that cheating begins when inhibitions are lowered, with alcohol the biggest culprit for encouraging risky behaviour.<br>'With the spirit of Christmas in the air, endless beach days and  hobbyladies packed social calendars, it's obvious inhibitions are lowered - and with that, our better judgement,' Ms Ward said.<br>Sun also plays a starring role in increased infidelity, she says, as a rush of serotonin sends libidos through the roof.<br>'When it's hot, we also naturally wear less, exposing more skin and leaving less to the imagination,' Ms Ward said.<br>'Whether you're trying to be subtle, modest or divert your eyes, this visual stimulation is undeniable to everyone, even those in relationships.<br>  RELATED ARTICLES  Previous 1 Next      What should you buy your partner for Christmas? Men and...    Singles reveal whether they would rather be dumped before or...    How should you break up with someone? Singles are divided...    Why do 'nice guys' finish last in dating? Singles spark...    <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox femail" data-version="2" id="mol-9a563790-3f2a-11eb-a1fb-0d90045322ae" website coach reveals why partners cheat more at Christmas

Revision as of 08:11, 17 December 2020

Christmas is a time of love and goodwill, but it's also the most popular period for couples to call it quits - or cheat.
More relationships end in December than any other month, with December 11 statistically the most common day for break ups as lovers contemplate what they really want ahead of the New Year. 
And in many cases, couples part because one of them has given in to temptation.
A recent survey by adulterous dating website Illicit Encounters revealed 57 percent admitted to experiencing 'wandering eye syndrome' over the festive season, prompting sharp spikes in infidelity.
Australian dating coach Louanne Ward believes this is down to office parties, warmer weather and the fact that the festive season provides time for self-reflection which leads many to feel they are missing out on the freedom of single life.
Scroll down for video
Perth dating coach Louanne Ward (pictured) believes more couples split and cheat at Christmas because of wild parties, warm weather and time for self-reflection 
Poll Have you ever been tempted to cheat over Christmas?
Yes No Have you ever been tempted to cheat over Christmas?
Yes 21 votes No 43 votes
Now share your opinion
   
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The relationship expert, from Perth, told Daily Mail Australia that cheating begins when inhibitions are lowered, with alcohol the biggest culprit for encouraging risky behaviour.
'With the spirit of Christmas in the air, endless beach days and hobbyladies packed social calendars, it's obvious inhibitions are lowered - and with that, our better judgement,' Ms Ward said.
Sun also plays a starring role in increased infidelity, she says, as a rush of serotonin sends libidos through the roof.
'When it's hot, we also naturally wear less, exposing more skin and leaving less to the imagination,' Ms Ward said.
'Whether you're trying to be subtle, modest or divert your eyes, this visual stimulation is undeniable to everyone, even those in relationships.' 
RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next What should you buy your partner for Christmas? Men and... Singles reveal whether they would rather be dumped before or... How should you break up with someone? Singles are divided... Why do 'nice guys' finish last in dating? Singles spark...



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<div class="art-ins mol-factbox femail" data-version="2" id="mol-9a563790-3f2a-11eb-a1fb-0d90045322ae" website coach reveals why partners cheat more at Christmas