erotica_n_s
Really Really Experienced
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2010
- Posts
- 307
Especially if it involves real people (but fictional events)? Is a disclaimer sufficient to defend against any kind of legal trouble?
I’m intending to write a story about a male “celebrity” getting ”abducted” and “raped” by his female admirers, i.e. they take him to a secret location, restrain him with chains, and perform sexual acts on him, and force him to perform sexual acts on them.
No-one gets hurt, i.e., no-one suffers any kind of lasting physical or mental harm of any kind. The male celebrity does get infuriated by the events, not because he feels physically violated, but rather because he was due to go on a date with a particularly wealthy woman, a beautiful young heiress to a business empire, and he has now missed that date, which means that what he saw as a valuable business opportunity has effectively been scuppered. In a fit of rage, he therefore performs some vigorous penile-vaginal thrusting on one of the women there, wanting to cause her pain, but she actually thoroughly enjoys it, and ends up climaxing.
There isn’t much “violence” in this story, and the fact that it’s a man that’s on the receiving end of action from women, to my mind at least, makes this much less offensive than if it was about a woman getting raped by men.
Now I just would be grateful for your advice – is a disclaimer sufficient to defend against any kind of legal trouble?
I’m intending to write a story about a male “celebrity” getting ”abducted” and “raped” by his female admirers, i.e. they take him to a secret location, restrain him with chains, and perform sexual acts on him, and force him to perform sexual acts on them.
No-one gets hurt, i.e., no-one suffers any kind of lasting physical or mental harm of any kind. The male celebrity does get infuriated by the events, not because he feels physically violated, but rather because he was due to go on a date with a particularly wealthy woman, a beautiful young heiress to a business empire, and he has now missed that date, which means that what he saw as a valuable business opportunity has effectively been scuppered. In a fit of rage, he therefore performs some vigorous penile-vaginal thrusting on one of the women there, wanting to cause her pain, but she actually thoroughly enjoys it, and ends up climaxing.
There isn’t much “violence” in this story, and the fact that it’s a man that’s on the receiving end of action from women, to my mind at least, makes this much less offensive than if it was about a woman getting raped by men.
Now I just would be grateful for your advice – is a disclaimer sufficient to defend against any kind of legal trouble?
