At the shop, in the back seat of a customer's SUV. She likes "full service" when she comes in and picks up at closing.😎
I would agree with WW and Kimmie, I think it depends on who you are writing for and why. I have a fairly large following fortunately, and they tend to expect certain things from my stories. If writing to entertain or arouse, it's a different approach than to a more involved and different story.
I see numerous writers here stretch their wings and try different genres, and others tend to stick with what is popular with their fans. Does that make them lazy writers? I don't think so, as it takes effort to create a new story even using a similar format, and that may be their preference. I think most of us tend to get into a binge or phase, then move on to something different. There are also trends that develop, possibly seasonal stories (Christmas, Halloween), or a genre that suddenly takes off (Noir, Vampires, Supernatural) - I think it's because writers become inspired by a story and put out their own versions.
Delving into unfamiliar territory and genres can be daunting, but also challenging and rewarding when it's done. Does it get as many views and comments? In most cases, no, but if you're writing to flex your mind and become better at it just putting it out there is a feat in itself.
Great question, Luce.
Quote by kistinspencil
I don’t get many. Setting aside the Micro comp, none have ever made it to twenty-five and most are in the low teens, if they have any at all. If I thought it was an accurate measure of my writing, I would have stopped submitting long ago.
Getting favorites on a Micro is an impressive feat in my opinion.
Appears that a young man getting caught with his aunt's underwear is mine:
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/incest-fantasy/a-tisket-a-tasket-got-caught-with-her-basket-3
1. Who are you (e.g. pen name, how you make a living etc)?
1meanjean - I have a few small businesses, primarily repairing/restoring cars.
2. If you could host a dinner party for any five people (dead or alive), who would they be?
Albert Einstein, Louis Riel, Cary Grant, Chris Cornell, Elon Musk
3. Riskiest place you’ve done it?
- define risk? At work in an unlocked office, in a bathroom at a house party with the married hostess, or while driving with her on my lap. All risky in different ways.
4. Best writing tip you’ve ever received?
-when you are editing, read it out loud to yourself to see if it sounds right
5. Which famous author does your writing most resemble?
-don't know
6. Favourite story (and author) on Lush?
-so many, too hard to pick one, but if I have to I would toss a coin between Kistenspencil & Dronette - don't know why, they just do it for me.
7. Any advice for new members of Lush?
-keep an open mind, don't be judgmental, and feel free to write whatever inspires you. If you read a story and you enjoy it, give it a like and feel free to leave a comment for any author. Everyone appreciates hearing from the readers. Give all the genres a try, you may find something you didn't expect to enjoy.
Fantasized? Every day, lol. I did hook up with my grade 12 Language Arts teacher a few times after I graduated high school. She was about 30, divorced, and a petite brunette. Ran into her at a bar, chatted for a while, and ended up in her apartment. Never dated, just played a few times.
I suggest your "move" is to be honest and let her know you are interested in more with her, and tell her if she is also interested to let you know. Then leave it with her -if she is interested, you will find out shortly - and if she's not, leave it at that and accept the friendship as it is.
I’m crushing on Dronette ☺️ - her style, wit, and creativity is amazing, I always feel a subdued sexual tone in her writing, and her use of humour is impressive. Always enjoy her stories.
Kistinspencil is, well, Kistin - impressive storytelling in micros, and there’s an intriguing presence I feel in her writing.
There are many others, for a variety of reasons.