Exactly.
For me, the reason Archer's list became what it is, is that a lot of people fantasized about what could be, could've been. The geek/jock romance is a perfect example of this; it's a fantasy worth fantasizing about. Just imagine that there's only one story on the planet that depicts this story... geek bumps (literally) into jock, they get along, one of their parents died and now the other's parents offered to take care of him... so on. Imagine there's only one written story about that and there's a million variant of Gone from Daylight. Imagine. Would you think the story is without literary merit? Even in the real world, I'll say there is. It's about going against the odds. It's about crossing the absurd lines that society has drawn.
Like I said, going back to the real world... imagine - again - that it's someone's first time at Nifty - everything began there anyway - he found one of that story and he's like "this is great". It's his first time, so cut him some slack. He finds more of the same kind and now he's like "this is really cool". But eventually he finds that there are a lot of that kind of story and he grows tired of them. But what if he had only found that one story the first time he was at Nifty?
Dunno what you mean exactly.
Anyway, to be a bit off-topic - LOL - I think there's a lot more to "Thou shalt not kill" than what I've thought of it when I wrote it last. When I wrote it back then, what I thought it meant was "thou shalt not kill" the first person you meet in school, or the guy sitting next to you on the bus, or your neighbor, etc; I really hope no one disagrees with that here. Capital punishment - I agree with it (how barbaric must I be! LOL). Wars - silly events, but they happen.