AngelEyes1994
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2015
- Posts
- 742
My SRP/ORP Writing Profile:
- Genders I write: Primary characters are always female, though I do write males as secondary characters in role plays and non player characters in both role plays and games.
- Age of characters: No limit.
- Sexual Orientation of characters: Female characters can be heterosexual, bisexual, and lesbian. Male characters are seldom graphically sexual, but if they are they are more likely heterosexual. (At the time I last updated this profile, I didn't have any sexually active male characters, so ... who knows?)
- Power Exchange between characters: Ask me if you have a role play idea. I will probably write about anything.
- Race of characters: All. I love writing races I am not. Regardless of the race/ethnicity I write, I mostly play culturally American characters to avoid cultural/racial mistakes caused by my suburban white bread upbringing.
- Bodytype: All, though I normally stay away from overly top heavy characters unless that sort of body style is particular to the plot.
- Alternate species/fantasy races/furries/mutations: Haven't yet, but I'm sure I would.
- Settings: I love most of them. Just ask if you have a role you need filled, and I will tell you if I am interested. I've never done Steampunk and, honestly, don't know anything about it. One day, I'll investigate it and maybe write a role.
- Purely Romance Themes: Don't do them. If there isn't some sort of edgy story included, I won't be writing there.
- Likes/kinks: I am still evolving in my own sexuality, so there are a lot of things I only know through online porn and erotic movies, books, etc. But I haven't really seen anything I don't like so much that I wouldn't write it.
- Hard limits: All the typical nasty stuff. I am rather realistic about orgasms and the spurting of fluids, too. Every online orgasm can't rock the walls; and every orgasm can't paint the walls with cum or pussy squirt.
- Availability: I write almost every day at any hour. I don't disappear Friday, only to reappear Monday like a lot of people who seem to only write Mon-Fri in their work cubicle or school library's study room.
