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Bloodhound Gang could have written that postImo the guys are all like she was so wet and slick that when we were getting jiggy with it I damn near slid right off her and I woulda face planted in the shagpile and probably have gotten carpet burn on my giant anaconda if I couldnt get traction and stop myself sliding.
The girls are like he is hawt. Like really hawt. I got wet wet wet just looking at his 6 pack and the humongous bulge in his budgie smugglers. He looked at me with his bedroom eyes and said sheila get in my trailer cos i wanna nail ya.
So i did.
one has a dick and the other one has tits & a pussy.In your opinion what are the differences between erotic stories written by guys and erotic stories written by girls ?
I was gonna go with a joke riff on the numbers, but it doesn’t get any better than this.Imo the guys are all like she was so wet and slick that when we were getting jiggy with it I damn near slid right off her and I woulda face planted in the shagpile and probably have gotten carpet burn on my giant anaconda if I couldnt get traction and stop myself sliding.
The girls are like he is hawt. Like really hawt. I got wet wet wet just looking at his 6 pack and the humongous bulge in his budgie smugglers. He looked at me with his bedroom eyes and said sheila get in my trailer cos i wanna nail ya.
So i did.
I think it’s because since girls don’t write guys as passive fuck toys, they at least have to give them motivations, even if they don’t delve deeply into their emotions.One thing I've noticed is that female writers seem to focus more on how the characters are feeling emotionally than male writers.
This thread should be in the Authors Hangout...Guys get really into describing the girl in clinical detail—how tall she is, how much she weighs, cup size, hair color.
They also like talking about how much they want her and all the stuff they’re going to do to her. There’s never a hint of what she might be feeling, only that she REALLY wants his cock.
Girls sometimes describe the guy’s physical details, but they focus more on how he’s treating her. He’s not a plaything, he’s an active participant. They still don’t care very much about his feelings or motivations though. It’s all about what he DOES.
This thread should be in the Authors Hangout...
But I think you're generally right about that difference in writing styles. If the story is in the first person, narrated by a man, there's going to be a lot about the female character's physical aspects but not much about her thought processes, unless he's trying to figure out what she's thinking. I guess the same thing could go for a female author's first-person story about a woman's encounter with a man. Third-person stories have a lot more flexibility, since the author can get into both of the characters' heads, so to speak.
But I remember reading some female author saying that women are better at figuring out what men are thinking than men are about figuring out what women are thinking, because their entire life is spent in studying that. They are more dependent on men, so they attach more importance to what men are thinking about women in general and themselves in particular.
Seeing this thread is not in the "we all have to be nice" AH and here on the GB I am happy to be able to reply:They are more dependent on men, so they attach more importance to what men are thinking about women in general and themselves in particular.
What for? I presume they're asking readers, not authors.This thread should be in the Authors Hangout...
Guys write in a raw context.Guys get really into describing the girl in clinical detail—how tall she is, how much she weighs, cup size, hair color.
They also like talking about how much they want her and all the stuff they’re going to do to her. There’s never a hint of what she might be feeling, only that she REALLY wants his cock.
Girls sometimes describe the guy’s physical details, but they focus more on how he’s treating her. He’s not a plaything, he’s an active participant. They still don’t care very much about his feelings or motivations though. It’s all about what he DOES.
Good point. I notice that many of the responders are authors, though.What for? I presume they're asking readers, not authors.