Like, if a girl gets hanged for fucking Jaime Lannister, she should at least get the chance to actually fuck him.
Yes! And I bet he’s good in bed too because I bet Cersei made sure he knew how to please her ;)
As much as I agree with the general sentiment, this would probably be the most awkward first time ever: blushing virgin with body issues galore and emotionally confused guy whose sexual experience consists of fucking his sister.
Aaaaawkwaaaard.
I can’t articulate why, but I really want to read that.
I have loved a lot of Jaime/Brienne fic, but I have NEVER EVER read a sex scene between them that was as awkward as it needs to be.
And that makes me sad.
I always end up cutting out the sex scenes when I write them because I can’t bring myself to make it as awkward/uncomfortable as makes sense… so I just have thousands of words of unfinished Jaime/Brienne porn on my harddrive.
“What are you thinking, Doctor?” She asked, holding her breath and feeling the growing tightness in her chest.
“That I am almost a thousand years old and I know better, but I can’t help hoping that we are rewriting history, because I don’t want the future you lived to be the real one.”
“Don’t say that.” Martha told him, choking on tears and laughter, “I know you need to save the world, more than anything.”
“Not this time.” The Doctor promised her, “Not if I have to lose you.”
“I’ll still be here.” Martha argued, hollowly, “You just won’t remember or care.”
It was almost funny, how easy it was to tell the Doctor things she couldn’t make herself believe when she was alone.
“I’m going to find a way.” The Doctor insisted, “Time can be rewritten.”
Dear “The Doctor”,
Sometimes when one decides to write porn about you, one finds it awkward inserting your title in descriptions of sex acts, because you don’t have an actual fucking name.
No Thanks,
Fic Writers
PS. At least in this case I am not writing slash so I can abuse pronouns more.
Husband is still perturbed when I make him help me block story scenes out because I need to figure out how body parts would line up in certain positions.
(Even when I don’t have to stand on a stack of D&D books because this characters have a 9” height difference to our 10”, which is pretty much the same in practice, as opposed to 2”. The benefits of writing het.)
Correction: Apparently the weirdness was because he felt like I was being cagey about my purpose in having him do this.
Husband is still perturbed when I make him help me block story scenes out because I need to figure out how body parts would line up in certain positions.
(Even when I don’t have to stand on a stack of D&D books because this characters have a 9” height difference to our 10”, which is pretty much the same in practice, as opposed to 2”. The benefits of writing het.)
Step 243: Think you are finally getting to the part where your characters will actually bang after a bunch of near misses
Step 244: Suddenly, out of nowhere, some new roadblock appears mid cunnilingus.
Step 245: Curse everything, especially your brain for coming up with more problems to write about before the boning.
liminalzone replied to your post: Pet peeve about writing slash
wooooorrrsssstttt
Also a problem with threesome writing.
sophiahelix replied to your post: sophiahelix replied to your post: Pet peeve about…
Lose the “his legs” part in the first version and it reads very clearly to me. But I know what you mean about the rules tangling everything up.
Currently I am also considering chopping this fic into two. Because now that I started adding the porn it keeps ballooning out. I blame all added instances of names instead of pronouns (not really but you know).
sophiahelix replied to your post: Pet peeve about writing slash
My last fic I changed names and pronouns back and forth in certain sentences 10 times. Beta changed about half of them back to the previous rewrite. There is no right answer.
I think it is hard because you just can’t always switch or it sounds ridiculous. I find it is especially problematic using the POV character’s name too many times in a sentence.
For instance this sentence:
Ryan reaches down, unbuckling Buster’s pants and dragging them down his legs along with his boxers as he moves down Buster’s body, lips grazing Buster’s skin as he goes.
Should according to the rules read:
Ryan reaches down, unbuckling Buster’s pants and dragging them down his legs along with his boxers as Ryan moves down Buster’s body, lips grazing Buster’s skin as Ryan goes.
But that sounds ridiculous.
How fucking confusing pronouns can get.
All of the Indians must have tragic features: tragic noses, eyes, and arms.
Their hands and fingers must be tragic when they reach for tragic food.
The hero must be a half-breed, half white and half Indian, preferably
from a horse culture. He should often weep alone. That is mandatory.
If the hero is an Indian woman, she is beautiful. She must be slender
and in love with a white man. But if she loves an Indian man
then he must be a half-breed, preferably from a horse culture.
If the Indian woman loves a white man, then he has to be so white
that we can see the blue veins running through his skin like rivers.
When the Indian woman steps out of her dress, the white man gasps
at the endless beauty of her brown skin. She should be compared to nature:
brown hills, mountains, fertile valleys, dewy grass, wind, and clear water.
If she is compared to murky water, however, then she must have a secret.
Indians always have secrets, which are carefully and slowly revealed.
Yet Indian secrets can be disclosed suddenly, like a storm.
Indian men, of course, are storms. The should destroy the lives
of any white women who choose to love them. All white women love
Indian men. That is always the case. White women feign disgust
at the savage in blue jeans and T-shirt, but secretly lust after him.
White women dream about half-breed Indian men from horse cultures.
Indian men are horses, smelling wild and gamey. When the Indian man
unbuttons his pants, the white woman should think of topsoil.
There must be one murder, one suicide, one attempted rape.
Alcohol should be consumed. Cars must be driven at high speeds.
Indians must see visions. White people can have the same visions
if they are in love with Indians. If a white person loves an Indian
then the white person is Indian by proximity. White people must carry
an Indian deep inside themselves. Those interior Indians are half-breed
and obviously from horse cultures. If the interior Indian is male
then he must be a warrior, especially if he is inside a white man.
If the interior Indian is female, then she must be a healer, especially if she is inside
a white woman. Sometimes there are complications.
An Indian man can be hidden inside a white woman. An Indian woman
can be hidden inside a white man. In these rare instances,
everybody is a half-breed struggling to learn more about his or her horse culture.
There must be redemption, of course, and sins must be forgiven.
For this, we need children. A white child and an Indian child, gender
not important, should express deep affection in a childlike way.
In the Great American Indian novel, when it is finally written,
all of the white people will be Indians and all of the Indians will be ghosts.— Sherman Alexie
(via afrogeekgoddess)
this is bloody brilliant
Last gif, oh my heck yes.
“Still, [Junot] Diaz admits that writing in a woman’s voice comes with certain risks. “The one thing about being a dude and writing from a female perspective is that the baseline is, you suck,” he told me. “The baseline is it takes so long for you to work those atrophied muscles—for you to get on parity with what women’s representations of men are. For me, I always want to do better. I wish I had another 10 years to work those muscles so that I can write better women characters. I wring my hands because I know that as a dude, my privilege, my long-term deficiencies work against me in writing women, no matter how hard I try and how talented I am.” For one of the most lauded writers of his generation to say he needs another decade of practice to write better women is no small thing. But Diaz told me that he’s often appalled by the portrayals of women in celebrated novels. “I know from my long experience of reading,” he said, “that the women characters that dudes [write] make no fucking sense for the most part. Not only do they make no sense, they’re introduced just for sexual function.” He gave a high-profile example, though he wouldn’t name names. “There’s a book that came out recently from a writer I admire enormously. A woman character gets introduced. I said, ‘I promise you, this girl is just here to throw herself at the dude, even though the dude has done nothing, nothing, to merit or warrant a woman throwing herself at him.’ And lo and behold. This brilliant young American writer, that everybody sort of considers the god of American writing, turns around and does exactly that. When I asked my female friends, we all had a little gathering, and I was chatting. I was like, ‘Have you heard of a woman doing this?’ They’re like, ‘Are you fucking nuts?’” On the other hand, Diaz said, “I think the average woman writes men just exceptionally well.” He cited Anne Enright, Maile Meloy, and Jesmyn Ward as examples of younger writers who write great male characters—and pointed to two of his idols, Jamaica Kincaid and Toni Morrison, as timeless masters. But he also detects an across-the-board improvement even in woman-penned books that are less than high-brow, especially in Young Adult fiction. “Look how well the boys are rendered in The Hunger Games,” he said.”—
this quote is complete magic to me (from this article). it starts from diaz speaking The Ultimate Truth About Guys Writing Women, and talking about it in a way that makes it clear this is like actually a thing he regularly thinks about (I REALLY WANNA KNOW WHO HIS EXAMPLE IS UGH JUNOT YOU GOSSIP)and talks to women about, and then showing that he actually does read female writers, and then it ends with the fact that JUNOT DIAZ READ AND LIKED THE HUNGER GAMES
REPEAT
JUNOT DIAZ READ AND LIKED THE HUNGER GAMES
(via isabelthespy)
Hopefully seeing him read this weekend! He is awesome.