Brandnewbuddy
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2021
- Posts
- 1,601
So the concept is easy to understand, just not sure the best way to generate stories from it.
Open secrets: in other words those relationships that would be scandalous but everyone just turns a blind eyes to.
For example: the two “aunts” or “uncles” that live together. The priest who regularly has dinner and even sleeps over at the house of a single mom and her kids whose dad is unknown. The two women that have been living with a guy for years. The old man whose “great niece” doesn’t look anything like him. Those kinds of relationships. Though it could also be thinks like “okay, Brother Melvin’s a peeping tom” “nobody goes to Sparrow point “to check out the scenerey”
But what would be some interesting ways to explore that theme? Like just put the relationships out there and make each the focus? Have it be about the comedy of people pretending the secret is safe when everyone knows? Or maybe have it be set in a town and the viewpoint is an outsider who finds it shocking how seemingly no one cares about these secret relationships
Open secrets: in other words those relationships that would be scandalous but everyone just turns a blind eyes to.
For example: the two “aunts” or “uncles” that live together. The priest who regularly has dinner and even sleeps over at the house of a single mom and her kids whose dad is unknown. The two women that have been living with a guy for years. The old man whose “great niece” doesn’t look anything like him. Those kinds of relationships. Though it could also be thinks like “okay, Brother Melvin’s a peeping tom” “nobody goes to Sparrow point “to check out the scenerey”
But what would be some interesting ways to explore that theme? Like just put the relationships out there and make each the focus? Have it be about the comedy of people pretending the secret is safe when everyone knows? Or maybe have it be set in a town and the viewpoint is an outsider who finds it shocking how seemingly no one cares about these secret relationships