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You missed the point, Box. I won't give him ANYTHING to disparage.

You missed the point, Box. I won't give him ANYTHING to disparage.
Way to go there scouries, you've now hit a new high in lows or rather lies. No fairness at all. I'll even bet she has no idea her story is in your fake contest or even that you have a fake contest.
I'll even bet it wins something one way or the other.
Hey, Hey, Mind your manners. That is if ya had any. Ladies are always Ladies at any age. Well, until they prove otherwise, that is.
Eat your heart out, at least i got lady friends.![]()
>sigh< These threads are always more interesting when there's more talk about stories and less griping about what's his name. I guess a bump's a bump?
Anyway... I'm a bit unclear about the whole multiple entries thing. Sure, I could read the rules, but it's easier to just ask... I get that it's okay to submit more than one entry. Who many of the seasoned people do that and what's your thought on the idea? I'm not necessarily seeing the personal advantage, but I'm probably missing something.
The rules changed to disallow chapters, ...
Once I start thinking of ideas to fit the theme I can find dozens but only a few get to be completed stories. Rather than wait for next year's contest,...
Given the massive total of members of Literotica, there are really only a few entries to each themed competition, and multiple entries don't make much difference. ...
I like to experiment with my stories. I can enter a normal story and an experimental story in the same contest and watch to see what the rating and responses are. ...
Entering a themed contest gets more attention for your work. ... - because like all authors I want people to read my stories.

Thanks ogg, all good points. I always thought it was an interesting wrinkle to Lit's contests. Makes sense from a Lit point of view (%age of readers/% of writers) and I can see the advantages to attracting readership. Hadn't occurred to me to pit an experimental story against a normal story. By the way, what's a normal story?![]()
Just to get us talking about writing and not about other stuff:
When you're inspired for a story for this site, do you find that you usually come up with a plot situation first, or the erotic situation? Sometimes I find that I'm inspired for one and then the other comes along later, and it tends to flip from one to the next as far as which comes to me first.
I'm clearly having that sort of conundrum for this contest. My more interesting premise doesn't seem to have a lot of sex to go with it at first glance; I'm sure I could find a good erotic situation or angle for it, but it's not there on the front cover for me.
Anyone else often have this trouble?
*The other story I have in mind involves a bastardization of medieval-tournament meets Roman-gladiatorial-games ... but ... I haven't figured out where the "erotic" part comes in yet.
"I think erotica is a nice word for pornography and erotica is an accurate word," she said. "It means you're putting it in writing, and in my case, you're not using vulgar four letter words, you're using the King's English to the best of your ability... But it is pornography -- it's meant for sexual pleasure."
When you're inspired for a story for this site, do you find that you usually come up with a plot situation first, or the erotic situation?
When you're inspired for a story for this site, do you find that you usually come up with a plot situation first, or the erotic situation?