An earlier version of this article contained a poorly-worded reference to the hair colour of Naz Khanjani. Polly Gillespie and The Herald apologise for any offence caused.
What is it that affronts me so much about that "stoopid" show and its "stoopid" contrived shock ending? Why did I avoid The Bachelor and what's more look down my nose with such snooty condemnation when anyone brought it up.
I'm a "low-grade feminist", apparently. According to "high-grade feminists" on Twitter, I'm a s**t feminist. I think the idea that women should do their utmost to help and positively affirm other women is not part of the "high-grade Twitter feminist" manifesto. I believe their creed is to spit, snarl, criticise and admonish lowbies like me. Whatever type of feminist I am, I have an uncomfortable squiggly feeling watching women crawling over each other, albeit in designer shift dresses and heels, to win the love of a man who looks like a used car salesman for Audi.
I also know how reality TV works. There's always a goodie and a baddie, and there's always a twist. It's the classic harlequin romance plot. There's the swarthy broody hairy handsome dude, the nasty long nosed brunette and the sweet innocent blonde locked in romantic combat with the long nosed cold eyed brunette, to win the heart of hairy hero guy.