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Justin Bacon wrote: > M. Baro wrote: >>> Fingers pressed against her, slipped inside her underwear-- >> >>But then the reader wouldn't know that his fingers were pressed against >>her "mound of love", now, would s/he? > > Unless you're writing porn, why does it matter? > > Or you could write something like: "Fingers inched up her thighs and > pressed against her, slipped inside her underwear--" > >>>>"This time, you bastard. Pour me a cup there will you please, >>>>sweetheart?" She kissed his cheeks and wrapped her arms around him, her >>>>fingers grazing his penis. >>> >>> >>> --grazing down across his skin. >> >>Where? > > Unless you're writing porn, why does it matter? Because it's supposed to seem *real*, concrete, unfuzzy, not arch, or coy, or I'm-to-inhibited-to-SAY-what-she's-doing? Clearly the border between "porn" and "non-porn" for us lies in different places. I just don't see that there's any kind of general problem here. > Well, if you want to include porn in your novel, that's fine. But expect > people to either giggle or throw your book against the wall unless you're > actually writing a porn novel. Having sexually explicit language and action in a novel doesn't make it automatically porn, not the way I'd use the word, anyway, and not that I'd have any problem if it *were* porn - apart from placing it with the right audience. -- Hedgehog C FAQ's at: http://www.faqs.org/faqs/by-newsgroup/comp/comp.lang.c.html http://www.electric-hedgehog.net/reviews/2003-03-merlin-conspiracy.html
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