Originally Posted by
awakenmirror
Geralt is a parody of masculinity. Yes. He is a muscular hero, outwardly he is the knight in shining armor who destroys the monster in the world, he is the womanizer who gets every woman into bed. He is looking for "his wife" because he thinks that he has to save them. He wants to help the little adopted daughter who can't take care of herself. etc. pp.
But now, what it really is:
He doubts with himself, the world hates him and his "profession" - just think about how many times Geralt decides to finally abandon witchering in the novels to become a farmer, etc., he is one of a dying breed, the world no longer needs (here the parody of the "classic hero") and the most important point: he lacks the masculine aspect, which can be mounted in men, he is impotent. The whole gender debate rests him their deepest abysses that a man can theoretically impregnate and cut off a woman and then alone remains on the child. Geralt can be lying in bed with as many women as he wants. He does always do it by mutual agreement, to escape the filthy world, like almost all his partners. And please people, don't bring me the first Witcher. The "TCG" was dirt and has nothing to do with the world Sapkowski.
And the last point: Yennefer is a prime example of a strong, independent woman who is always de-sexualized in the novels. Riding pants and rags instead sexy dress, anyone? And what about Ciri? At the end of the story she saves Geralt, not the other way around.