Category Archives: Writing erotica

We analyse texts from the fields of fiction and non-fiction and think about how high-quality eroticism can look today. We have no patent remedies, but put our thoughts and convictions on erotic literature on paper.
We regard the texts presented here as “work in progress”, which are constantly being expanded and updated as soon as we find new, exciting examples or topics. Ideally, over time this will create a pool of ideas for erotic literature for all those who write themselves.

Trust as a Dramatic Element in Erotic Literature

In erotic and New Adult literature, trust is a fundamental element. It forms the foundation for intimate encounters and the emotional development of characters. As an author, how can you portray trust convincingly and use it effectively in your dramatic structure? The Psychological Dimension of Trust Trust develops gradually and is closely linked to vulnerability. … Continue reading Trust as a Dramatic Element in Erotic Literature

Breaking Stereotypes: The Mouth in Modern Erotic Literature

As writers of erotic literature today, we face an exciting challenge: How can we create eroticism beyond outdated gender clichés? Let’s take a closer look at how you can forge new paths in your writing. The Burden of Tradition Traditionally, the female mouth was often reduced to passive qualities: “soft lips,” “gently curved mouth,” “invitingly … Continue reading Breaking Stereotypes: The Mouth in Modern Erotic Literature

Ottessa Moshfegh’s “My Year of Rest and Relaxation” as a Milestone of Weird Girl Fiction

Ottessa Moshfegh’s novel “My Year of Rest and Relaxation” (2018) stands as a prime example of Weird Girl Fiction. The story of a young woman who retreats into a medication-induced year of sleep demonstrates perfectly how to create unconventional female characters while radically subverting societal expectations. The Anti-Heroine The unnamed protagonist is wealthy, attractive, and … Continue reading Ottessa Moshfegh’s “My Year of Rest and Relaxation” as a Milestone of Weird Girl Fiction

Weird Girl Fiction: The Art of Unconventional Heroines

At the heart of contemporary literature, a fascinating genre has emerged and gained increasing popularity: Weird Girl Fiction. As an author, you should be familiar with this genre as it offers exciting opportunities to portray modern female characters in authentic and multi-layered ways. The Emergence of a Genre Weird Girl Fiction emerged as a countermovement … Continue reading Weird Girl Fiction: The Art of Unconventional Heroines

Shame as a Dramatic Element in Erotic Literature

In erotic and New Adult literature, shame plays a pivotal role. As an author, you can use this complex emotion to add depth to your characters and build tension. But how do you portray shame convincingly? The Psychological Dimension of Shame Shame is one of our most intimate emotions. It arises when we feel exposed … Continue reading Shame as a Dramatic Element in Erotic Literature

The Silent Language of the Mouth – A Guide to Creating Erotic Tension

As a writer, you possess a powerful tool: nonverbal communication. The mouth, in particular, can speak volumes without uttering a single word and build erotic tension. Let’s explore how you can harness this potential in your writing. The Unconscious Play of Lips The subtlest gestures often prove most effective. A nervous licking of lips betrays … Continue reading The Silent Language of the Mouth – A Guide to Creating Erotic Tension

Gambling as a dramatic element – a critical analysis

As an interested reader of erotic stories, I regularly encounter attempts by authors to use gambling as a driving element of their plot. This is understandable – after all, games seemingly offer everything a good story needs: excitement, clear rules and the possibility of surprising twists. But that is precisely where the problem lies. The … Continue reading Gambling as a dramatic element – a critical analysis

Shame and guilt: How Christian values shape perceptions of sexuality

In many societies shaped by Christian values, sexuality is associated with shame and guilt. These attitudes are reinforced by upbringing, education and the media, and contribute to a negative perception of sexuality. In this blog post, I would like to examine how these dynamic forces influence individual and collective attitudes towards sexuality. The role of … Continue reading Shame and guilt: How Christian values shape perceptions of sexuality

Body hostility in Christian churches: a deeply rooted problem

The relationship between religion and sexuality is complex and often fraught with tension. Particularly in Christian churches, one repeatedly encounters the phenomenon of hostility towards the body – a negative attitude towards the human body and sexuality. But why is it that religion is so often used to make sexuality seem undesirable? Historical roots of … Continue reading Body hostility in Christian churches: a deeply rooted problem