Is this against the rules?

[live4thebj]

I have this idea based on a real life person. She is dropped dead gorgeous and is on several social media platforms. Never naked but you can see her in her bra with those giant tits.


The thing is I don’t think the story could work well unless you know what she actually looks like. Not a fan of the whole measurement thing. So I am asking if in the story I supply a link so you can get a visual is that against the rules?

 

[TarnishedPenny]

More or less, yes. And making it clearly a real person is another red flag.

This is the challenge facing writers, of course, how to describe somebody well enough in words that the reader forms the right picture in their mind.

 

[crookedletter]

The thing is I don’t think the story could work well unless you know what she actually looks like. Not a fan of the whole measurement thing.

The good news is there are many ways to describe a person and their... assets... without resorting to measurements. I'd suggest some artfully applied adjectives.

 

[live4thebj]

What if I give her name and tell the readers to Google her first before reading? For all we know it is her alias. And she is literally everywhere.

 

[BeechLeaf]

Or you could just have a character who wasn't her, but mention early on that several people had thought she was strikingly similar to Marilyn Monroe / Sylvester Stallone / whoever. Result: if your reader hadn't heard of this person, they will get the idea to image-search for her, without you having to belabour the point by telling them to.

 

[crookedletter]

What if I give her name and tell the readers to Google her first before reading? For all we know it is her alias. And she is literally everywhere.

It probably depends on her level of fame. There is a Celebrities and Fan Fiction category, where as I understand it people write about real people. Not a category I've spent any time perusing.

If your subject qualifies as a celebrity then technically it seems that's allowed. I'm not sure where that line is drawn.

My advice would be to create your own character inspired by this person. That ensures avoiding any thorniness in terms of both site guidelines and ethical concerns.

 

[Five_Inch_Heels]

Never naked

That could lead to consent issues in an explicit story.

 

[Andreas_Kreuz]

You can go to an AI image site and have it generate an image that is like her, but is not her.
Like this?

 

[Rob_Royale]

I have this idea based on a real life person. She is dropped dead gorgeous and is on several social media platforms. Never naked but you can see her in her bra with those giant tits.
The thing is I don’t think the story could work well unless you know what she actually looks like. Not a fan of the whole measurement thing. So I am asking if in the story I supply a link so you can get a visual is that against the rules?

Honestly, as a fan of big tits and a writer that features them in every darn story, the word massive gets me there. When that word is used I see Olyria Roy and her incredible rack in my mind, and I get it. No need to be much more descriptive.

 

[RoyalAuthor]

To me, the job of a writer is to convey an image into the reader's mind. I'm sure there are plenty of ways you could describe this person that would get the point you're making across - if the goal is to illustrate her exceptional beauty, another character describing her in detail while fawning over her would allow for multiple paragraphs with descriptions of every aspect of her appearance.

As writers, it's our job to paint the picture with our words.

 

[BobbyBrandt]

First of all, basing a fictional story on a real person is more than fine. There is an entire category with that as one of its core topics (Fan Fiction/Celebrities)

The link you mentioned won't work, but give readers some credit for being able to do a simple search on the Internet if they are interested is seeing what she looks like. I currently have seven stories in a series about famous women. While most know who they are, not every reader in the world is going to recognize all of them by name.

Even my latest episode, inspired by one of the most popular actresses in America over the past two decades and an Academy Award nominee wasn't known by all the readers. That doesn't mean that they didn't enjoy the story and provide positive feedback.

 

[SimonDoom]

The thing is I don’t think the story could work well unless you know what she actually looks like. Not a fan of the whole measurement thing. So I am asking if in the story I supply a link so you can get a visual is that against the rules?

Why do you think this? Think about that carefully.

This site has a category for celebrities and fanfiction. So if she is a celebrity, you can write a story about her. But I don't recommend a link to her. The link itself probably would be against the rules.

I can't see a situation where a link would be necessary to make a story enjoyable and successful.

 

[Five_Inch_Heels]

In fact, there are a number of celebrities that people rave over that I find completely unappealing.

I always used just a basic description ... tall, lean, thick flowing hair ... and let the reader fill in from there.


I once made refence to Joan Severance, but I'm not sure anybody caught it, either in favor or against.

 

[SimonDoom]

In fact, there are a number of celebrities that people rave over that I find completely unappealing.

I always used just a basic description ... tall, lean, thick flowing hair ... and let the reader fill in from there.


I once made refence to Joan Severance, but I'm not sure anybody caught it, either in favor or against.

Joan Severance. I remember her.

I agree with your approach. I have written story characters with celebrities or specific women in mind, but have never felt the need to refer to the celebrity specifically. The story works without that. The key is to be able to communicate what you find hot and sexy about that woman to the reader. Names and pictures don't matter.