Erotic Writing: A Voice to Touch the ReaderWhen human beings go around in the world, they do so with their bodies. We are drenched in sensory phenomena.This guide is for writers interested in a mode of writing that gives the reader an experience. This type of writing is termed sensual because it invites the reader to feel, and erotic because it demonstrates closeness, even intimacy. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Common terms and phrases
aesthetic distance aren‘t Bowl of Roses burden for completion churning sea close and intimate debate that words deeply Deer of Sorts dissolving doesn‘t don‘t enact enlivening experience erotic distance Erotic Engagement erotic mode erotic poetry Erotic writing reminds everything in existence example extension of sufficiency feel the world feel your reader feeling arises flux of sensing heart ineffable means infinitely close intent interact interdependent flux Intimacy invitation to feel invites the reader it‘s kind of writing language life‘s lift weight magnifying glass Mary Oliver mode of writing object peace petals poem reader an experience reader to feel relieves the burden remember the fullness Rounder Sea of Brahman sensing bodies sensual sexual Song sound spoke aloud stories subject matter sufficiency that relieves syntax taps thousand blossoms tiny drop Touch the Reader viewer visceral experience Voice to Touch Walt Whitman waves weight with sunshine Word order wouldn‘t writing erotically writing expresses
Bibliographic information
| Title | Erotic Writing: A Voice to Touch the Reader |
| Author | Stephen Webber |
| Publisher | Stephen Lloyd Webber, 2010 |
| ISBN | 1456427083, 9781456427085 |
| Length | 54 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |