amicus
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2003
- Posts
- 14,812
If you write stories in which male and female interact and you try to be accurate and honest, it can be a very enlightening experience, I think.
You can, I suppose, just let it ‘flow’ without regard as to whether what you write is just fantasy, wishes, dreams, whatever, or if it is a reflection of your own personal perceptions of how you, as an individual, actually think and act about the process.
I think I can state with honesty that the male, regardless of attachment status, is always aware of the females he encounters in his day to day wanderings or patterns of life.
And when his eyes or his nose focuses on said female, what does he see or sense?
I suppose…that some, when required to look ‘up’ at a female taller than he, is instantly repelled by that realization.
Imagine all the possible combinations of physical appearance, including attire, that may elicit an immediate response, positive or negative.
Suffice it to say that each male has a different set of values as to what attracts him and what does not.
I sometimes curse the vast masses of those who do not think about such things and just act or respond naturally as they were acultured to do, as opposed to those who deign to think and, gasp, write about such things.
When a man looks upon a woman, or a boy upon a girl, or a guy upon a gal, use the term that suits you, what does the male think of when he views her?
“Oh, man, I’d love to nail that!” “Wow, to get my hands on her!” “Jesus, what a knockout” “Oh, my God, she’s beautiful/marvelous/wonderful/exciting…(add your own). Or. “God, how can I meet her?” “Those eyes! I’m lost in them!”
Perhaps the male in question is fixated on large or small breasts, or large or boyish hips, or the waistline or the neckline or shape of the face, oval, round, pointed chin, hair style, a thousand variations on a theme.
All of that I can write about as I am that ‘aforementioned’ male who both observes and thinks and writes, sometimes in fantasy sometimes not.
But when a woman looks upon a man, or a girl upon a guy, or a gal upon a guy, use the term that suits you, what does she think of when she views him?
I am on shaky ground here, does she ‘think’ or does she, ‘feel’, her perceptions?
Although I am male, I find that many of my stories beg to be written from the female point of view and therein lies the rub.
I think I do okay, as I have mentioned before, those who read sometimes doubt my gender as my writing implies an understanding of the female beyond what most think a male is capable of…however, in the subtleties and nuances of first impressions, I often wonder if I really understand what the female thinks/feels, in terms of initial attraction and interest.
One of my young protégé’s said, “Shoulders…” That is what she sees first and if they don’t please her, she sees nothing else.
Others say, eyes, or smiles or height and weight and the way they walk or stand….one college girl says, ‘a Mohawk haircut’, now if she didn’t have an 180 IQ, I would disregard her opinion, but then….?
So, ladies of Lit and the AH, fellow writers all, if you can put aside your hatred of my political leanings and share the world of fiction writing from your feminine perspective, I would truly enjoy reading what you think.
Amicus…
You can, I suppose, just let it ‘flow’ without regard as to whether what you write is just fantasy, wishes, dreams, whatever, or if it is a reflection of your own personal perceptions of how you, as an individual, actually think and act about the process.
I think I can state with honesty that the male, regardless of attachment status, is always aware of the females he encounters in his day to day wanderings or patterns of life.
And when his eyes or his nose focuses on said female, what does he see or sense?
I suppose…that some, when required to look ‘up’ at a female taller than he, is instantly repelled by that realization.
Imagine all the possible combinations of physical appearance, including attire, that may elicit an immediate response, positive or negative.
Suffice it to say that each male has a different set of values as to what attracts him and what does not.
I sometimes curse the vast masses of those who do not think about such things and just act or respond naturally as they were acultured to do, as opposed to those who deign to think and, gasp, write about such things.
When a man looks upon a woman, or a boy upon a girl, or a guy upon a gal, use the term that suits you, what does the male think of when he views her?
“Oh, man, I’d love to nail that!” “Wow, to get my hands on her!” “Jesus, what a knockout” “Oh, my God, she’s beautiful/marvelous/wonderful/exciting…(add your own). Or. “God, how can I meet her?” “Those eyes! I’m lost in them!”
Perhaps the male in question is fixated on large or small breasts, or large or boyish hips, or the waistline or the neckline or shape of the face, oval, round, pointed chin, hair style, a thousand variations on a theme.
All of that I can write about as I am that ‘aforementioned’ male who both observes and thinks and writes, sometimes in fantasy sometimes not.
But when a woman looks upon a man, or a girl upon a guy, or a gal upon a guy, use the term that suits you, what does she think of when she views him?
I am on shaky ground here, does she ‘think’ or does she, ‘feel’, her perceptions?
Although I am male, I find that many of my stories beg to be written from the female point of view and therein lies the rub.
I think I do okay, as I have mentioned before, those who read sometimes doubt my gender as my writing implies an understanding of the female beyond what most think a male is capable of…however, in the subtleties and nuances of first impressions, I often wonder if I really understand what the female thinks/feels, in terms of initial attraction and interest.
One of my young protégé’s said, “Shoulders…” That is what she sees first and if they don’t please her, she sees nothing else.
Others say, eyes, or smiles or height and weight and the way they walk or stand….one college girl says, ‘a Mohawk haircut’, now if she didn’t have an 180 IQ, I would disregard her opinion, but then….?
So, ladies of Lit and the AH, fellow writers all, if you can put aside your hatred of my political leanings and share the world of fiction writing from your feminine perspective, I would truly enjoy reading what you think.
Amicus…