stlgoddessfreya
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2014
- Posts
- 270
Over the past few weeks, I've seen many authors, especially new ones, asking for feedback on how they connect to a female audience or asking for a female perspective on an element of their narrative. I've helped several of them, but it seems like I end up giving a lot of the same advice.
Here's your chance to have me answer specific questions about your story in progress; read your story and provide content feedback; or post your experiences as a female reader or author that may be helpful to people who want to write better female characters or appeal to a female audience.
Who I Am: The Norse goddess of Love, Home, and War. In this incarnation, an avid reader and writer for more than 25 years, and a woman for more than 30. I am a fan of genres that some other people who are generally willing to read and give feedback won't do, like Incest/Taboo and Non-Con.
Preliminary Questions:
Will you RP/chat with me? No.
Will you line edit my story? No.
Will you tell me what all women want to see in erotica? No. My tastes are mine, other women's are different. There are some basics of appealing more broadly to women as a group that I (and, I hope, others like me who will chime into the thread) can tell you about.
Here's your chance to have me answer specific questions about your story in progress; read your story and provide content feedback; or post your experiences as a female reader or author that may be helpful to people who want to write better female characters or appeal to a female audience.
Who I Am: The Norse goddess of Love, Home, and War. In this incarnation, an avid reader and writer for more than 25 years, and a woman for more than 30. I am a fan of genres that some other people who are generally willing to read and give feedback won't do, like Incest/Taboo and Non-Con.
Preliminary Questions:
Will you RP/chat with me? No.
Will you line edit my story? No.
Will you tell me what all women want to see in erotica? No. My tastes are mine, other women's are different. There are some basics of appealing more broadly to women as a group that I (and, I hope, others like me who will chime into the thread) can tell you about.
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