The trickster as an archetype in erotic literature
What is the trickster archetype? The trickster is a fascinating archetype that wanders through world literature. He embodies chaos, the unexpected, and the transgression of social norms. The trickster breaks rules not out of malice, but out of an inner necessity. He is neither purely good nor purely evil—he stands beyond such moral categories. In … Continue reading The trickster as an archetype in erotic literature
Pegging in erotic literature
Do you write erotic stories and want to portray pegging in an authentic and exciting way? Great, you’ve come to the right place! Pegging is a topic that combines intimacy, trust, and power dynamics in a fascinating way. It offers you, as an author, the chance to delve deep into the emotions and physicality of … Continue reading Pegging in erotic literature
Catfishing: Deception, Desire, and Literary Tension in Erotic Writing
The term catfishing originates from the digital age: someone creates a false identity—usually online—to deceive, manipulate, or gain emotional (or financial) advantages. But the phenomenon itself is far from new. Long before social media and dating apps, people used fake identities to exert power, stir longing, or reinvent themselves. In literature, the motif of identity … Continue reading Catfishing: Deception, Desire, and Literary Tension in Erotic Writing
Fanny Hill – A scandalous novel with staying power
Hardly any other erotic novel from the 18th century has achieved such a lasting reputation as Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, better known as Fanny Hill. British author John Cleland wrote the text around 1748/49 – at a time when English literature was morally conservative, but spicy material was also circulating in private reading … Continue reading Fanny Hill – A scandalous novel with staying power
Awe in Erotic Literature: The underestimated feeling
Erotic literature often dwells on desire, shame, or lust. Yet one feeling tends to remain in the background: awe. It is that blend of astonishment, respect, and inner trembling that makes the breath catch and the body feel both small and receptive. In erotic scenes, awe can be powerful, because it frames beauty, vulnerability, and … Continue reading Awe in Erotic Literature: The underestimated feeling
Sploshing – Sensuality in Chaos
Sploshing – also known as WAM (Wet and Messy) – is much more than “playing with food.” It’s a form of sensual exploration, a deliberate play with temperature, texture, scent, and sound on bare or clothed skin. Psychologically, it carries the thrill of a taboo: we keep our bodies clean, free from sticky or wet … Continue reading Sploshing – Sensuality in Chaos
Why Condoms Matter When Using Food
Sometimes all it takes is a glance in the refrigerator, and a titillating idea immediately springs to mind. Vegetables and fruit as objects of desire—in the imagination of authors, they have long been classics. But anyone who thinks that the fun ends with choosing the right banana is mistaken. Condoms are always at the ready—as … Continue reading Why Condoms Matter When Using Food
10-Day Closeup Training for Authors
Here is a 10-day training program specifically for authors who want to learn how to write precise, visual, yet literarily sophisticated close-up descriptions. Each day’s assignment builds on the previous one and takes about 20–30 minutes to complete. Day 1 – Single-Part Study: Choose a hand or foot. Write down at least five observable traits … Continue reading 10-Day Closeup Training for Authors
Edible Underwear: Between Art, Provocation, and Sensuality
Ever heard of edible underwear? It’s a wild concept blending fashion, erotica, and indulgence in a unique way. Bianca Censori, Kanye West’s wife, recently made headlines in New York wearing something like this. In this blog post, we dive into the world of edible underwear—what it’s made of, where to get it, and how it … Continue reading Edible Underwear: Between Art, Provocation, and Sensuality
The dramatic function of Anne-Marie in “The Story of O”
In order to analyze Anne-Marie’s role in Pauline Réage’s novel “The Story of O” within the framework of Joseph Campbell’s hero’s journey, we must first examine Campbell’s concept and the specific dynamics of the novel. Campbell’s hero’s journey, as described in “The Hero with a Thousand Faces,” is a narrative archetype that describes a hero’s … Continue reading The dramatic function of Anne-Marie in “The Story of O”