"Hue" when talking about skin tone makes sense but actually substituting it for the word "eyes"? As in, "He stared at Quizzical, his hues wide with horror at the notion"? Thats... that's not cool bro.
Do you mean they are saying things like "the ruddy hue of his skin"? Because that can be over used, sure, but its also appropriate, as things can have a ruddy hue. If its just "his skin was hue" or "he felt goosebumps all over his hue" then that is ridiculous and I approve of your monitor-punching.
It's kind of a mix of both - it's like they had a one-night stand with a thesaurus, stole the most ridiculous words they could find, and promptly forgot the meaning of the simpler ones.
I mean desperate overuse, abuse and wrongful meaning use, if that makes sense. They use it to directly refer to the skin, as in "the sword cut through his alabaster hue" and, although I am a poet and I didn't know it, that gets really frustrating.
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unless you just mean overuse of it.
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Yeah.
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