When you write a story that you know you intend to submit to literotica, what do you "cater to" when you write, if anything?
Do you intentionally make it "wank fodder", do you try to tell a story, do you combine the two?
I *try* to write what I would like to read (but as I was always a lousy drawer, what's in my head doesn't often make it out onto my chosen medium as I'd visualized), but try to sort of fix it a little bit to tailor it to a more normal audience than just myself.
There's a difference between role-playing, role-playing games, cyber-sex, collaborative fiction, interactive fiction, writing, and then... well.. just people fucking around online with no real aim, but get really pissed when you try- however nicely- to set them "straight". I was wondering if it was as confusing to take up writing "seriously" as it was to try to write RPG stories with people? Is RPG'ing something that is kind of a faux pas, or do people still use it to jog their mind and see different sides of scenarios in their heads?
Just curious. It's kind of weird, this trying to socialize stuff. When I was judging a horse show for the first time, a mentor told me "You're being paid to judge this thing. My advice to you is to get your job done, and then get the hell outta there." I thought about it, and I think his reasoning was "don't stick around for someone to find something to call you out on" because, psychologically speaking, the human ego (especially the newb to something) is fragile. He didn't want to see me "shot full of holes" and down-trodden. So, as an author, how many actually visit and participate on the boards- do you think it affects people's reception of your work?
I'm taking this too seriously, I know, but I had some spare time and figured I'd fiddle-fart around and get some feedback on things stuck in my mind for awhile.
Do you intentionally make it "wank fodder", do you try to tell a story, do you combine the two?
I *try* to write what I would like to read (but as I was always a lousy drawer, what's in my head doesn't often make it out onto my chosen medium as I'd visualized), but try to sort of fix it a little bit to tailor it to a more normal audience than just myself.
There's a difference between role-playing, role-playing games, cyber-sex, collaborative fiction, interactive fiction, writing, and then... well.. just people fucking around online with no real aim, but get really pissed when you try- however nicely- to set them "straight". I was wondering if it was as confusing to take up writing "seriously" as it was to try to write RPG stories with people? Is RPG'ing something that is kind of a faux pas, or do people still use it to jog their mind and see different sides of scenarios in their heads?
Just curious. It's kind of weird, this trying to socialize stuff. When I was judging a horse show for the first time, a mentor told me "You're being paid to judge this thing. My advice to you is to get your job done, and then get the hell outta there." I thought about it, and I think his reasoning was "don't stick around for someone to find something to call you out on" because, psychologically speaking, the human ego (especially the newb to something) is fragile. He didn't want to see me "shot full of holes" and down-trodden. So, as an author, how many actually visit and participate on the boards- do you think it affects people's reception of your work?
I'm taking this too seriously, I know, but I had some spare time and figured I'd fiddle-fart around and get some feedback on things stuck in my mind for awhile.