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What kind of erotica do you like to read/write?

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Active Ink Slinger
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Here I'm not talking about the category of a story. I'm talking about erotica with a plot(where you find different characters and situations which would make you feel like it's happening in real, kind of like watching a movie) and erotica with no plot (where things starts from stripping clothes and ends with an orgasm)


I have been writing from past four to five yeas and after writing more than six hundred stories I think people like to read a story with a plot. But if you are reading erotica just to get relax (you know what I mean ; ) then erotica with no plot is good, too.
Be a man to treat me like a princess and fuck me like a whore.
Active Ink Slinger
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If a story starts in the bed then I don't find it interesting. Even in Flash Erotica there needs to be a lead into the story or it becomes a meaningless description of a sexual act.
Story Verifier
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The definition of "plot" is a fuzzy subject in itself. I do primarily write pure erotica where the plot is mostly about the characters interactions, how they establish power balances and get sucked into a world far outside of what they knew. I'm very much with dpw there though, there has to be a build-up of suspense and something tangible about the characters that goes beyond physical attributes, but it is also left to the author's skill how to work that into the story, and sometimes jumping right in is just the way to go about.

Others may argue that what I write isn't even real plot, and in a way they are right. In every other genre the influence from outside forces in a story needs to be a lot stronger to weave a compelling tale. But that's because plot is a means to drive conflict and change, and erotica already sits on a wellspring of those two smile

That said, to write vivid erotica with a strong plot is the ultimate goal, but not every plot bunnie wants to jump down that winded tube, no matter how many carrots and sticks I use.
Advanced Wordsmith
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I've found the same thing. If a story doesn't have a solid plot and interesting and developing characters then I have no interest.

From the opinions I've read here I think that's very much a majority view (although hardly unanimous).
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Sex is sexier in context. I want people having a good time together, not random bodies colliding. For them to be people, there needs to be some "plot" or at least some reference to things like feelings and the nature of the relationship. Writing-wise, I think even my shorter stories (e.g. the current comp entry) give at least a bit of context. The one exception (In the Dark) is more about mystery and even there, I tried to put some context around the sex through the feelings of the narrator.
Active Ink Slinger
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For me, there has to be plot and character. It doesn't have to be extensive, but with enough form to put the characters' motivation and conflict in context. After all, there has to be some reason for them to get naked, and this is what makes the naughty stuff interesting.

"It seemed like a nice neighborhood to have bad habits in.” Raymond Chandler

Active Ink Slinger
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Quote by visioneer
For me, there has to be plot and character. It doesn't have to be extensive, but with enough form to put the characters' motivation and conflict in context. After all, there has to be some reason for them to get naked, and this is what makes the naughty stuff interesting.

I like the use of the word "reason" rather than "plot".
Setting the scene and the reason why they end up fucking is what makes a story for me. Add the introspective and that is the icing on the cake.
Internet Philosopher
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I firmly believe you cannot hope to arouse the body, especially a woman's body, unless you can arouse her mind. To do this requires more than a plot, it requires characters that can be believed in and related with. The reader must care about how they feel and what they do. Above all, the reader must like the person they are reading about.

Some people write as if they think creating good erotica is easy, and if you rely on certain literary tricks it can be ridiculously so, but to create something memorable, something that will stay with the reader and make say' holy shit' when they have finished, that can be more difficult than writing mainstream fiction. After all, inspiring a woman to orgasm with nothing more than words...

That's far more difficult than just writing a story of pulp fiction.
Active Ink Slinger
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My stories are usually fairly complex and split into multiple parts, depending on how deep I want to get.

Sometimes, my writings are products of my horniness and frustration, so plot holes could be seen quickly. (I just want to cum... )

An equilibrium of the action of the sex and plot always satisfies the reader, ...unless they're reading the story solely to relieve themselves.


Lurker
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My stories are usually complex and the characters have distinct motivations for what they're doing sex or otherwise in my erotica. I really don't like erotica with no plot. I could just watch porn for that. Writing erotica is still the art of telling great stories. As me and erotica it's story over sex.
Advanced Wordsmith
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I like to read and write stories with a plot. Character development is very important for me (that's why I find Harry Potter boring).
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