Rachel Kramer Bussel

I'm a writer, editor, book reviewer, journalist, interviewer, blogger, and event organizer. I've edited over 50 anthologies, and my books have won 8 IPPY (Independent Publisher) Awards. I have written for Alternet, The Daily Beast, Elle.com, The Frisky, Glamour, Gothamist, Harper's Bazaar, Huffington Post, Inked, Jezebel, Mediabistro, New York Post, The New York Observer, Penthouse, The Root, Salon, Slate, Time Out New York, xoJane, and other publications, and am a former columnist for The Village Voice. I ran the longtime In The Flesh Reading Series in NYC and teach erotic writing workshops at colleges, conferences and sex toy stores. See my website for more information and writing samples. I blog at http://lustylady.blogspot.com and http://cupcakestakethecake.blogspot.com"

Citações

Eloghene Gene-ighofosefez uma citaçãohá 7 dias
Being late for work

Being stuck in traffic

Forgetting something at the store Boring office meeting

Package delivery

Interaction with a stranger

Getting aroused in an unlikely or inconvenient setting

Waiting in a doctor’s office

Waiting in line at a store

One partner is home, one isn’t yet
Eloghene Gene-ighofosefez uma citaçãohá 7 dias
the makings of an erotic story.”

I want you to look around at the regular things that happen in your daily life for at least one or two days. Which situations have the potential to be turned into erotica? What everyday encounters take on a new angle when you look at them through this lens? Suggestions:

Morning or evening routines

Being late for work

Being stuck in traffic

Forgetting something at the store Boring office meeting

Package delivery

Interaction with a stranger

Getting aroused in an unlikely or inconvenient setting

Waiting in a doctor’s office

Waiting in line at a store

One partner is home, one isn’t yet
Eloghene Gene-ighofosefez uma citaçãohá 7 dias
There was a little setup of the sight. For sound/smell/taste/ touch, what noises are happening? Is there music? Are people laughing? Talking? Moaning? How does it feel to Jack and Jill? What does it smell like? What is the atmosphere? How well-lit is it? Are there mattresses or blankets? Is it welcoming or intimidating? When Jack and Jill greet each other, do they hug? When does Jack take his clothes off and how does that happen? Does he go do that off in a changing room, or does Jill help him? Does he take everything off or leave his underwear on, and why? It’s not about just reciting a long list of facts, but about setting that mood that will enhance the overall erotic tension of the story.

Each of the five senses may not come into play in each story, but every little bit of sensual detail you can add will enhance your story, so if you are talking about a character eavesdropping on a racy conversation, for example, tell us what they’re hearing and how it makes them feel. What are the risks they’re taking to overhear that conversation, as well as the risks the other people are taking for holding their intimate discussion where they might be overheard?
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