kamuikamui
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 1, 2002
- Posts
- 1,177
hrjhfch

Last edited:
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kamuikamui said:Hello PC,
I thank YOU, LukkyNight, and Killermuffin for being the first ones to make comments on my earliest post.
I wonder why all these kind hearted people seem to think you've given me a 'hazing', PC.<giggle>
You had wrote two comments on my thread, if you could even remember. One was about where I should get information. Another was a bloody funny oneliner you seem to make efortlessly. That's all. Chinese whisper? Your reputation proceeds you, PC.
For those people with kind hearts:
I certainly have not criticised Lit. I don't think I posted enough to annoy or anger anyone. I'm thinking hard but I realy can't think of an offencive comments I might have made. If I offended anyone, it'll be miles whom I called name once on my thread. (Sorry.) I don't think he/she even bothered to read the thread<chuckle> I might have offended paganangel, but he seemed fine when we talked afterwards.
So, I'm wondering what is all this fuss about?![]()
You guys are too kind. You know that? No one has hurt me, attacked me, or threaten me. Maybe my commenting has been ignored, but I hadn't taken it hard at all. I wonder where all that came from. My posting is erratic at best of times. I don't think I've contributed a single serious comment or a good joke on the board, yet.
I don't know what the more experienced people are conversing in PMs and I don't really care nor want to know.
Am I the only one who is seeing the funner side?
Thank you all once again to take your time to make the theraputic thread for the Newbies. ILMAO(It might be IALMAO)
Maybe I'm misunderstanding the whole thing. I'll shut up before I make bigger ass of myself![]()
Problem Child said:
Don't really remeber what I said, but I'm glad you liked it. I think you called me a racist nazi or something in one thread. That's cool.
Keep it chilly, or whatever the kids are saying these days.
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seXieleXie said:
i so want to be the chick in your av...
seXieleXie said:
i so want to be the chick in your av...
kamuikamui said:Hey Juicygirl, I love the way you took your time to open up the thick skull of Problem Child, and blew your hot, intellectual breath onto his degenerated brain....
Problem Child is not a bad sort. He's mischievous, perhaps. I like the way he respects Redwave. I bet he want to get it on with Redwave. I think PC is obsessed with Redwave's arse. He dreams about it. It's OK, PC. It's OK for you to dream about Redwave tongueing your arse. I'll be sucking you cock, too. It doesn't matter if your cock is long, short, thick, or thin. I'll still suck you dry. I'll flick my tongue on the underside of your cock head where it's most senstive.
In particular, I'm not sure if I clearly understand what meant by,Each paragraph in a story is a series of related thoughts; every sentence in a paragraph should relate to a single subject. If there is a new idea, begin a new paragraph.source:bs904@freenet.carleton.ca©
Paragraphs:
Always use proper paragraphing! Paragraphs are NOT optional! It is extremely difficult to read a story which is simply one huge block of text. Not only is it hard to scan, but the lack of paragraphing creates confusion for the reader. Each paragraph in a story is a series of related thoughts; every sentence in a paragraph should relate to a single subject. If there is a new idea, begin a new paragraph.
Dialogue should be separated by paragraphs. Each time a different character speaks, this should start a new paragraph, even if it is only a single word.
Pronouns should be avoided in the first sentence of every paragraph when making reference to a person, place, or thing for the first time in that sentence. Use the full name of each person, place, or thing being referred to. Not only is this grammatically correct, but it helps to avoid confusion.
Punctuation:
Punctuation is your friend. It helps the flow of the words in the reader's mind, and it helps make the meanings clearer. Too much punctuation, however, is as bad as too little. Some of the most common errors made with punctuation are outlined below.
Punctuation [commas]:
Commas should be used to indicate a very brief pause in the flow of a sentence, and are normally used to link two related, incomplete thoughts (that is, to separate clauses in a complex sentence), to separate a list of items, or to separate adjectives and adverbs when there is more than one. Use commas sparingly. If there is any question as to its appropriateness in a given case, it is probably better not to use it. Too many commas can draw the reader's attention away and make a sentence difficult to scan.
Punctuation [semi-colons, colons, periods]:
Colons and semi-colons are vastly underused in most amateur fiction, when they could be used to great advantage. Do not be intimidated by them; their function is not a mystery, nor difficult to grasp. Colons and semi-colons are used to represent pauses in flow much the same way commas are used. A semi-colon (the ";" symbol) is a pause of "two beats," or about twice as long as you would pause for a comma. A colon (the ":" symbol) is a pause of "three beats," or about three times as long as you would pause for a comma.