rick_j21
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2002
- Posts
- 11,393
VermilionSkye said:a constant craving
such a beautiful thing. You are a constant tease.
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VermilionSkye said:a constant craving
Now, why would you say that, hmm?rick_j21 said:such a beautiful thing. You are a constant tease.
VermilionSkye said:Now, why would you say that, hmm?
Now that does sound delicious...VermilionSkye said:six delicious O's last night and 2 yummy ones this morning.
Hester said:a specific someone.
i don't want your to kick his ass, but i'm turned on that you offered.![]()
Olivianna said:i love that tortoise is resident big brother to crushin' chicks like me and hest
Hester said:he's an awesome big bro. which is fucked up because i'd do him in a heartbeat.
:throb:VermilionSkye said:six delicious O's last night and 2 yummy ones this morning.
Olivianna said:[...] but rather this sense that this territory is the last terra incognita on my ontological horizons. it's my shangri-la, my 'marvels of the east', my formless deity in the dark womb-chamber of a hindu temple. in the same way that i disrelish a global culture characterized by one continuous, air-conditioned comfort zone stretching from indianapolis to hong kong, i am repelled by the notion of fully integrating my fantasy and 'real' life.[...]
[...]which is why it is all the more tantalizing to us, for her form--that is, the mundacity of her gait, her gestures, the way she calculatedly grazes her eyes upon the urbanscape, a habit so well honed she has even convinced herself she is truly 'deep in thought'--betrays nary a touch of the perversity she harbors within.
tortoise said:One question springs to mind. Your fantasies don't contain people you know. Are you ever a participant in them? I mean, obviously the housewife is not "you", per se, but do you embody her role in any way for the purposes of the fantasy? Or do you witness the entire scene as an omniscient observer? You present it here as the latter, but that may just be for the purposes of presentation. An artistic choice.
the feeling i get from reading this is similar to when i read neruda's "fable of the mermaid and the drunks," which touches me.Olivianna said:,
i'm not sure what to make of all this except to offer this short vignette: a scene of a middle-class housewife living in __________; bored, she offers her body to men for money. often these men are obese and/or physically repellent. things happen behind closed doors, which we, the 'audience', are not privy to. but we see, in the aftermath of this coital trespassing, in the inches of room revealed by a door left ajar, the housewife zipping up her dress, smoothing down her coiffure. she exits the building and walks purposefully towards her home, a route she knows so well she is at liberty to at last savor the humiliating episode she has just endured. her face is a veritable blank slate, her body a mechanical dolly powered by the droning whir of touch, unconscious vision--the scent of shit itself--being processed in some basement service section of the brain. which is why it is all the more tantalizing to us, for her form--that is, the mundacity of her gait, her gestures, the way she calculatedly grazes her eyes upon the urbanscape, a habit so well honed she has even convinced herself she is truly 'deep in thought'--betrays nary a touch of the perversity she harbors within.
Hester said:the feeling i get from reading this is similar to when i read neruda's "fable of the mermaid and the drunks," which touches me.
I've just been inspired...Bacetti said:I'm uninspired today. Which could be why I'm not finding anything interesting on Lit.

Batchoohus said:wonky digression is deeply appreciated for the wonky thoughts it shall produce in
said minds of the denizens of the JOL
Hamletmaschine said:Flaubert once said, "The art of writing is the art of discovering what you believe." And since a belief is really nothing more than a believed-in fantasy, I've often wondered whether the difference between beliefs and fantasies may hinge on the question of expression--writing, speaking, articulation in some medium.
The fantasy is merely the belief-awaiting-expression.
And so what happens to our belief structure when venues such as the JOL (or Literotica generally) invite us to write out or express our fantasies? Do we discover new beliefs? And do these new beliefs then pass over to action, behavior?
For me, I think that has been the case.
Pardon my wholly unerotic digression here, but reviewing the posts over the last couple of days--"Things Too Dark to Express in the JOL" to Olivianna's entry to Neruda poems--made me a little wonky today.
Hamletmaschine said:Well, thanks, B. It's always a thought-provoking thread with the sterling crew that usually shows up here.
Funny, but some people who post here apparently get aroused reading others' fantasies, and that's cool, I guess.
But I never do.
Sorta like my attitude toward dreams: nothing is more boring than other people's dreams.
It isn't the content of the JOL entry or fantasy that arouses me. Just the fact that it is expressed is what gets me excited...and seeing how it affects them.