What does 'you ain't my friend polyco pulp fiction' mean?

I have no idea who specifically said this. It could be a line from a fan - made story, a piece of creative writing, or just something someone made up on their own.

It means that a circus is not a place or situation where a typical love story would occur. A circus is full of chaos, spectacle, and performance, which is very different from the tender, emotional connection in a love story.

Perhaps 'pulp fiction' here is used as a symbol of something that's a bit more out there or different. If someone doesn't like the given answers, they are being directed to 'pulp fiction' which could imply that they should go and look for answers or experiences that are less ordinary, more in the realm of the crazy and unpredictable world that pulp fiction often represents.

Well, it could mean that at its core, it's simply a love story. 'Ain't nothing but' is a very informal way of saying 'it is only'. So it might be emphasizing that whatever the context is, it boils down to a love story.

It could mean don't be like the kind of over - the - top, often violent and chaotic stories that pulp fiction is known for. Maybe it's a call to be more sincere, less sensational, and more real in your actions or the story you're creating.

Well, 'don't be a pulp fiction' might suggest avoiding being something that's considered shallow or overly sensational. Maybe it's a call to strive for more substance and quality.

Perhaps it means that this 'pulp fiction' is a subversion of the genre. It might not rely on the common tropes of pulp fiction like excessive violence for the sake of it, or cliched characters. Instead, it could be using the pulp fiction framework to tell a much more meaningful and intelligent story. It could also be that the quality of the writing, the depth of the ideas, or the overall artistic merit is much higher than what we expect from pulp fiction.

It could mean that the person is about to tell a story where they don't conform to the idea of being a 'good girl'. Maybe they've done things that society might not consider proper for a girl who is seen as 'good'.

The phrase might be suggesting that in the context of a story, a heatwave is not a secondary or half - measure kind of thing. It's like a star in the sense that it stands out. If we think about stories set during heatwaves, it can be a source of conflict, for example, if there's a shortage of water or if the heat is making people ill. It can also be a source of beauty and transformation, like how the landscape might look different in the intense heat, and how characters might grow or change as a result of experiencing the heatwave.

'Don't be a square' is like an admonition against being too conventional or rigid. 'Pulp fiction' has that connotation of being a bit trashy but also really engaging. Maybe it's saying don't be the stodgy person in the world of this edgy, somewhat tawdry pulp fiction. It's about not being the uninteresting one when there's all this wild, fast - paced pulp - like action or story - telling going on.