I am very attracted to the full ginger package. Red hair from a bottle doesn't do it for me, but natural red hair, blue or green eyes, fair skin with freckles and that 'soft' look is really a great combo. Other natural redheads are attractive also, but I think the attraction goes back to this one Irish-American girl that I went to school with since kindergarden.
Someone asked on the Ask the Guys Forum why guys show their dicks (in their profiles). I always thought just because it's naughty was reason enough. I think women should show their naughty bits on their profile, if they don't have a particular risk reason not to, because it is a liberating experience and we can all use more of those. But there seems to be a subset of women who think men shouldn't. Why?
What I hope that the readers that I target do and what I think at least some of them do is get caught up in the story and feel what the character they've identified with feels, at least to the point of satisfying arousal. I'm not trying to get them to orgasm, but they're certainly welcome to use my story to do that and it would be flattering. I'm more interested in seducing them into a state of mind where they feel whatever other emotions I've added to the story. I like to trigger responses that people like to have and some that they might not, but that are crucial for the realism that results in others. I might cause tears or laughter or disgust. We have an oral tradition of telling ghost stories around a campfire at night to people who are camping and if I can tell a story well enough to thrill in a manner similar to that, while also telling a sexual tale, that's all the better for the readers I'm targeting. I've written emotion laden true stories (not erotica) and heard from readers that they enjoyed the ride, so I think that way about my stories now. They take the reader, if the reader is amenable, on a ride and I like readers who like to go on rides.
All of the above explains why I publish here. I write for the joy or for whatever other emotional release I get from it. I don't masturbate while I write, although I do get aroused at times, because the mind is a sex organ.
Pretty much whatever I want, as long as it doesn't cost too much. I don't need no stinkin' job.
The easiest thing to write is a true story. The story is already written in your mind if you lived it. That is why "my first time" stories are a good first story for a beginning author. Of course, the fantasy of how the first time woulda/shoulda gone is also already written in your mind and might make a better story, because you've embellished it to suit your tastes.
The challenge that grabs me as an author is to get the reader to imagine herself in one of the really interesting roles in the story without resorting to the I-do-this-and-you-do-that cheat. When a reader comments that they've imagined themselves in a role that I hoped would appeal, the genre doesn't really matter, because I got inside the reader's head and took her for a ride that left her satisfied. This doesn't necessarily mean sexually satisfied. Just glad she went on the ride.
I feel compelled to say that I am offended by how easily some people are offended and disturbed by how readily some people succumb to an impulse to censor. That is an ugly, ugly desire. There are no dangerous ideas, that need to be suppressed. Potentially dangerous ideas need to be exposed so that salvo after salvo can be fired at them to see how well they hold up.
But the idea that Doms and subs are driven by cravings that we loosely call addictions or needs is not a dangerous idea. Much of human behavior is centered around the satisfaction of cravings or the fulfillment of emotional needs. We all have "dark" desires and the BDSM lifestyle offers a way to channel some of those into safe and mutually consensual outlets. But there is also a "naughty" aspect to the lifestyle that attracts people who act as if they are sadists or masochists. They pretend to be satisfying a desire to dominate or submit while they are actually satisfying some other craving by going through the motions of role play. There is nothing wrong with this, but it also does not make these people automatically better than those who use the lifestyle to directly satisfy their dark desires. How could it? They are doing the same things. And then there are the people who believe they are just actors playing a role and pretend to be, but who just don't want to admit to themselves that they are driven by the dark desires.
All three groups, the actors, the sadists and masochists who aren't in denial, and the sadists and masochists who are in denial are all being very human in that they are engaging in impulsive and compulsive behavior for the satisfaction of cravings. And it's all good as long as it's all consentual. It's just a little difficult to understand for someone whose desires (dark or otherwise) don't include dominant or submissive cravings. That is a group that will be underepresented in the BDSM lifestyle, because the satisfaction of their cravings (with respect to other people) requires an absense of all but self-control. This group is likewise, hard to understand by those whose cravings require others with some element of control in the relationship. There is no need for anybody to be offended by any of that. It is just recognition that these groups exist.
Just to satisfy my curiousity, I like to see a full shave once per woman, but it really doesn't matter. A full bush is fine with me. Sometimes long hair beside the lips actually sticks to the lips and that's kinda fun to release.
I use the first, because I believe it's easier to get inside the reader's head that way.
How about "another words" when it should be "in other words". I barely notice it when somebody says that, but when I see it written, my brain hits a speed bump.
Girls don't have to shave anything for guys, but if they don't, there might be consequences. Pussies are no different than armpits or legs in that respect. Guys (and girls) can decide whether they like something, but they can't decide they like something that they they don't like (or vice versa). At best, they can decide whether something they don't like is tolerable. You can decide whether to accomodate their tastes or not. Some people are turned off by seeing hair on a potential partner. For others it makes zero difference. I like to see a complete shave once, just to satisfy my curiousity, but I find hairy unkempt bushes just as erotic as baldies.