Many stories on LIterotica use pretty strong language. Clearly a lot of readers are quite happy with that, and I have no wish to interfere with others' enjoyment.
But not everybody is keen on four-letter words and similar. In particular, I'd like to encourage my wife to read (and, with luck, be aroused by!) sexy stories, but I'm sure she would find the language of many stories very off-putting. (I'm not keen on it myself, and she's much more sensitive about sex than I am.)
Can anybody point me to authors or stories which might appeal to her? I guess that what I'm thinking of are stories with an element of romance - but ones which don't stop at the bedroom door with a few asterisks, going instead into the bedroom and enjoying the drama there.
While I'm on the subject, perhaps I could encourage (some) authors to use more varied language whenever they can; I'm sure many other readers would also welcome this. In place of repeated Anglo-Saxon terms, we could enjoy metaphors relating to trains reaching the terminus (yes, I know this is pretty hackneyed), interesting aspects of sausages, melons, oysters or keyholes.
But not everybody is keen on four-letter words and similar. In particular, I'd like to encourage my wife to read (and, with luck, be aroused by!) sexy stories, but I'm sure she would find the language of many stories very off-putting. (I'm not keen on it myself, and she's much more sensitive about sex than I am.)
Can anybody point me to authors or stories which might appeal to her? I guess that what I'm thinking of are stories with an element of romance - but ones which don't stop at the bedroom door with a few asterisks, going instead into the bedroom and enjoying the drama there.
While I'm on the subject, perhaps I could encourage (some) authors to use more varied language whenever they can; I'm sure many other readers would also welcome this. In place of repeated Anglo-Saxon terms, we could enjoy metaphors relating to trains reaching the terminus (yes, I know this is pretty hackneyed), interesting aspects of sausages, melons, oysters or keyholes.