Articles related to "Well Written Sex Scenes"

When creating a sex scene, many erotica authors make the mistake of writing too vaguely, putting in too much information, or not using it to move the plot forward.

Sensual, metaphoric language and conflict are key to writing effective love or sex scenes. Sex and love scenes use similar tools to achieve reader empathy and emotion

In "The Joy of Writing Sex," Elizabeth Benedict reminds us that writing a good sex scene isn't about the mechanics of the act. It's about the characters involved in it.

Writing a novel can often be squashed by an overbearing police system upon the imagination. Escaping self-criticism is difficult. But how can this be done?

With a growing market in e-books, writers from other genres are writing erotica for extra cash. Here's a few tips to remember.

Steve Almond's most recent work, Not that You Asked, covers a broad range of topics and maintains his reputation as an acerbic writer filled with righteous comic rage.