Enticingly kinky – BDSM Erotic Romance
I guess all sorts come by this blog; some to read and explore, others a quick dip and I assume a few find themselves here by mistake. I don’t know. I only see stats. However, I expect there are few out there who are interested in writing, perhaps writing erotica, maybe kinky things. Here are a few helpful books if you are interested in finding out more about what’s involved. I wish … Read more…
For today’s Tickle Me Pink – I’ve gone all poetic. I’ve picked out some of my favourite pictures which relate to my latest release – Touched – and created a pinboard in Pinterest. Following a fun Saturday at a Smut UK event – where I met other writers, got attached to another author (via wrist and ankle cuffs), listened to some fab readings and poetry – I’m trying out a few cinquains. … Read more…
When it comes to writing a little fiction, I’m inclined to be spontaneous. A burst of words spews out and takes shape on the page. Later, I massage them into something worthy and usable. Some fit together and merge into longer texts, a short story, a chapter…. some stay little, have a life of their own and linger detached….. here is one. **** “The housekeeper is not happy with the … Read more…
There is a protocol when describing certain relationships to apply honorific titles. In particular when referring to Dominants (or Dommes). See, I did it just then. I capitalised the first letter. For a submissive, the lower case. I do differentiate when writing non-fiction and I would do for real people, though I have not written about real people. However, in my books? It was a dilemma. To begin with I … Read more…
How do I write? Do I have a technique? Sometimes if feels like I’m flying by the seat of my pants; finding my way as the words flood out of my head into my fingertips. A bit like writing this post. I do think I have a methodology. I write in layers, each one laid on top of the other until they blur into one complete book. Here are my … Read more…
Unless you start a book with a birth day, your characters are already fully fledged people with personalities and attributes. Plunging into their lives with little knowledge of their backgrounds, their pasts and influences, means there is a mystery about them. I’m not writing a biography, but somehow there needs to be a background development for each key character. I need to unpeel the layers of an onion to expose … Read more…
I wrote the first book – Trust Me to Know You – from the first person point of view. Why? Two reasons. I wanted the main character – Gemma – to have an inner voice, which shows her as vulnerable and haunted. Additionally to present her desires and fears travelling hand in hand as she meets her paramount. I also did not want to have the perspective of the other … Read more…