The release of 13 Reasons Why on Netflix was a cultural reset. An adaptation of a novel published in 2007 when talks about mental health weren’t as common as in 2017 when season one of the show debuted. The series talked about social taboos: depression, suicide, and the realities of multi-faceted bullying. But it also talked about something that belongs to a classification of higher hush-hush than social taboos themselves: the seediness of suburbia and rape culture.