“It’s the not the destination, it’s the journey” is a quote famously attributed to American philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson. He may have been writing erotica at the time.

I hope my reply doesn’t get lost in the antiquity of older messages discussing this topic, but I have a useful perspective to share. When I wrote papers at university, I learned that the best way to start one was to first write the conclusion. That way, I was always focused on where I wanted my writing to go; it was much quicker, and easier to write an excellent essay, while also making sure I was well read on my references.

Instinctively, I have used the same approach in writing erotica. I first think about where I want the story to end up, and then I can write a story taking the reader precisely where I want them to go. Works like a charm.

I’m late to this since I only recently began submitting stories to Lush.

They are all cuckold stories involving the same two people, the wife Diane and her willing partner Steve.

The stories are all cuckold fantasies from the erotic mind of Diane. She cheated on Steve only two months in a long distance relationship. When they finally moved in together, she learned how much he enjoyed hearing about her sexual past and how he would be into the idea of her continuing her “adventures” with his support.

Diane would share stories about possible infidelities with Steve after they had happened, sometimes long after. But, she’d always tell him about it as if it had really happened.

He wouldn’t know if her story was true or not, until the end.

I have the plots of dozens of stories about them, ready to work on. But, I plan on spreading them out. You don’t want too much of a good thing at once.