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.

What do long legs have to do with health and fertility?

The association of long legs with health and fertility is rooted in evolutionary psychology and human perceptual patterns. Although there is no direct scientific evidence that long legs per se guarantee health or fertility, certain signals and interpretations play a role when people judge attractiveness. Here are the main reasons why long legs are associated … Continue reading What do long legs have to do with health and fertility?

Seductive Christmas symbols: Erotic metaphors of the Christmas season

The Christmas season is rich in symbols and traditions – and many of them can be cleverly woven into erotic literature. Here are the most fascinating symbolic elements and their use in erotic Christmas literature. The ritual of unwrapping presents The slow undoing of bows, the careful removal of wrapping, the mounting tension before the … Continue reading Seductive Christmas symbols: Erotic metaphors of the Christmas season

The Halloween Challenge – Marc Manther’s new novel

Marc Manther has been dealing intensively with the phenomenon of reality TV shows and their effects on the participants for quite some time. With “Isabell’s Casting” he published the prelude to a planned series about a casting show called “Erotic Actress Talent Search” (EATS) in March 2020. While the EATS series is still in development, … Continue reading The Halloween Challenge – Marc Manther’s new novel

5 wintry settings for erotic Christmas stories

The Christmas season offers a special atmosphere for erotic literature. The early darkness, flickering candles and the contrast between icy cold and cozy-warm intimacy create the perfect setting for sensual encounters. Here are five settings that are particularly suitable for winter erotica. 1. Heat and cold: the perfect contrast When the snow is falling outside … Continue reading 5 wintry settings for erotic Christmas stories

Erotic, Pornographic, and Obscene Literature: A Distinction

In the world of literature dealing with sexuality and physicality, we often encounter the terms “erotic,” “pornographic,” and “obscene.” But what exactly differentiates these categories from one another? And what do these distinctions mean for authors tackling these topics? Semantic differences Erotic literature Erotic literature has its roots in the term “Eros”, which symbolizes the … Continue reading Erotic, Pornographic, and Obscene Literature: A Distinction

The role of consent in ENF stories

ENF stories often focus on the embarrassment of nudity, which can make the protagonists feel exposed. However, this genre runs the risk of slipping into problematic depictions when situational nudity is portrayed as an involuntary assault. As writers, we are responsible for avoiding such dynamics and consciously focusing on consent and self-determination. It is important … Continue reading The role of consent in ENF stories

Incorporate real-life experiences into ENF stories

Writing stories based on real experiences can draw the reader into a deeper, more authentic world. Especially in the genre of ENF stories (Embarrassed Nude Female), where the aim is to depict intimate moments and intense emotions, telling from the perspective of real experiences can increase the tension and fascination. Here are some tips for … Continue reading Incorporate real-life experiences into ENF stories

The Miller Test: Standard Test for Obscenity

The Miller test is an important legal standard used in the United States to determine whether a work is obscene and therefore not protected by the First Amendment (freedom of speech). The test comes from the landmark 1973 case Miller v. California, which established the criteria for obscenity and created a more precise framework for … Continue reading The Miller Test: Standard Test for Obscenity

The debate on obscenity and pornography in 1968

In the 1960s, access to pornographic content increased significantly through magazines, films and books, which led to a broad public debate about the effects on morals and society. The then President Richard Nixon was under increasing social pressure to curb the spread of obscene materials and pornography, and therefore set up the Presidential Commission on … Continue reading The debate on obscenity and pornography in 1968