VeronicaPlakhuea
Sweet Thai
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2021
- Posts
- 1
I recently had a story about a fourteen year-old prostitute rejected. Is there a prohibition on underage characters?
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Yes. It's a fundamental Lit policy - no description of sexual activity under eighteen.I recently had a story about a fourteen year-old prostitute rejected. Is there a prohibition on underage characters?
Presumably defined by US entities?
Other countries differ, such as France
Presumably defined by US entities?
Other countries differ, such as France
I recently had a story about a fourteen year-old prostitute rejected. Is there a prohibition on underage characters?
I recently had a story about a fourteen year-old prostitute rejected. Is there a prohibition on underage characters?
Just so we're clear, it's not illegal in the US to depict underage sex in a story. Plenty of mainstream books do that. It's only illegal to film an act involving a real underage person.
Once again.
I publish at six for pay publishing sites. Some of them will allow things like incest or sex with four footed animals. NONE OF THEM WILL ALLOW SEX WITH UNDER AGE 18.
These are erotica sites then, right?
The point is that there is plenty of literature out there where sex among minors does happen. Sometimes it's kind of sexualized, sometimes it isn't. While I understand why an erotica publication site would not allow it, I would find it odd if it would be completely prohibited in other places. Especially when we are being invited to view these events, whenever they happen, critically.
All of which is irrelevant to Literotica.
Whatever happens elsewhere, Lit's rule is nothing sexual under 18.
In the UK, sex between 16 year-olds is legal. Even marrying (with parental permission) at 16 is legal. But I can't write about such things on Lit.
It's not irrelevant to me, which is why I'm asking. Or are we not discuss issues outside of Literotica anymore?
Of course, we can, but Lit's rule still applies. Your post in THIS thread, doesn't help.
One of my cousins married her 17-year old husband on her 16th birthday. That is legal in the UK with parental permission. They had their first child before her 17th birthday. When he died, they had been happily married for 55 years. But I can't and won't write about them on Lit.
I recently had a story about a fourteen year-old prostitute rejected. Is there a prohibition on underage characters?
It's not really supposed to help. It's a question. I am asking for help.
What doesn't help is you telling me that I'm not supposed to ask the question. But alright, I'll ask try Richard privately.
Whatever applies outside Literotica, and as I said, the age of consent in the UK (and in some US states) is lower; and what can be published in mainstream fiction, has NO bearing at all on Literotica's rules.
Lit's rule, set by the owners of this site, is that there can be NO sexual activity described even as a voyeur, for anyone under 18.
Discussions about WHY is pointless. Just accept that is the rule and abide by it, please.
I'm not sure why you are telling me this but sure.
Because you might not have seen the many previous threads which went on and on about what is possible elsewhere. It has become boring. Not you, but many others have used those threads to try to justify writing about under 18 people.
Laurel's response is always to reject, or if a story slipped through, and some have, to delete when reported.
Once again.
I publish at six for pay publishing sites. Some of them will allow things like incest or sex with four footed animals. NONE OF THEM WILL ALLOW SEX WITH UNDER AGE 18.
No, I have not seen a thread where someone has claimed that no publishing site permits under 18 characters engaging in sexual activities. Do show me the way.
EDIT: Grammar and readability.
You will have to ask R Richard directly. I would not be surprised if US publishers were wary because there are some groups (usually church groups) in the US who look for underage sex and complain loudly about it. It might be prudent for a US-based publisher to avoid it.
In the UK, of course, with a different age of consent, and no influential Church groups monitoring publications, the publishers have more freedom. But again they might have to be careful is publishing a edition for the US.