KillerMuffin
Seraphically Disinclined
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2000
- Posts
- 25,603
I just read one that was formatted with the BDSM specific capitalizations rather than standard English ones.
Personally, they irritated me because they're difficult to read. They took my mind away from the story which would have been pretty good otherwise. Maybe, the whole "pressie" thing was vastly irritating.
What I mean is like this:
i met Him at the door with His slippers. W/we went to the kitchen for O/our dinner that i had cooked. He always loved to eat His chicken with me at His feet. i leaned my head on His leg and thought about what W/we would do that night.
I realize that this is something that's probably mainstreamed in the BDSM community, but should it roll over into stories that are viewed outside of that community? I'm wondering what the thoughts on this are. Mostly because it's late and I think about silly things when it's late.
In my view the formatting, punctuation, and the way the words are presented on the page should never interfere with the story. They should not make themselves noticeable by being outside of what's used as standard because then they pull the reader from the story to concentrate on what really has nothing to do with the story.
What do we think?
Personally, they irritated me because they're difficult to read. They took my mind away from the story which would have been pretty good otherwise. Maybe, the whole "pressie" thing was vastly irritating.
What I mean is like this:
i met Him at the door with His slippers. W/we went to the kitchen for O/our dinner that i had cooked. He always loved to eat His chicken with me at His feet. i leaned my head on His leg and thought about what W/we would do that night.
I realize that this is something that's probably mainstreamed in the BDSM community, but should it roll over into stories that are viewed outside of that community? I'm wondering what the thoughts on this are. Mostly because it's late and I think about silly things when it's late.
In my view the formatting, punctuation, and the way the words are presented on the page should never interfere with the story. They should not make themselves noticeable by being outside of what's used as standard because then they pull the reader from the story to concentrate on what really has nothing to do with the story.
What do we think?