How I Write Stories

A reader asked me this question, which I've heard before, so I thought I'd share some of my writing techniques with whoever might be curious:


"Your stories are so intense. You must be completely drained when you finish one. They are truly epic. I would love to know where you get all of your ideas."


My usual routine for writing starts with an intriguing (arousing) thought or situation that pops into my head. I process it in my dirty mind for quite awhile before I ever put any words on paper. First and foremost, it has to get me hot: I do write stories using other people's ideas, but they have to appeal to me before I start to develop them, or I just lose interest.

I develop the storyline, flesh out the characters, and maybe work on some of the dialogue as I go about my daily routine, whether it be driving, taking a shower, or even lying in bed at night.

After processing the idea mentally, I'll sit down and begin to write. By that time, I am no longer having to deal with a hard-on getting in my way, because I've already gone through that. And I'm not a real good typist as it is, so the idea of typing one-handed just doesn't work at all for me, lol.

But the real payoff for me is when I start writing the actual details. Tbh, I only use a very rough sketch of the story, and perhaps a few details that I've written down. But for the most part, it sort of comes out automatically, to the point where even I am surprised by some of the twists and turns a story will take that I didn't anticipate prior to writing it. I know that sounds a little crazy, but more times than not, I will sit down and say to myself: "I wonder what I'm going to write tonight"! And very often, I'm surprised by what comes out of my imagination and ends up on paper.

The tedious part, of course, is in the editing and proofreading that follows. It is a necessary evil, like doing the laundry or washing the dishes: it has to be done, whether I like it or not, lol.

Now, I'm sure you've come across some stories where the writer never even looked over their story before submitting it. I see a lot of that sort of stuff, but I just can't operate that way. Call it OCD, or whatever, but I try very hard to eliminate all mistakes before submitting a new story. And even at that, I still miss little things along the way. It is difficult to self-edit, but not impossible.

After writing so many stories, the challenge becomes trying not to repeat the same things over and over, and that's really difficult. There are only so many sexual body parts and combinations to work with, after all: tits, ass, pussy, cock and mouth; and there are only so many words to describe the action: thrusting, writhing, pounding, moaning, groaning, penetrating, etc.

So, in order to have any chance at writing something unique and titillating, I try to rely on providing a lot of background details in an effort to paint a picture with words, but not so much that the reader loses interest. I don't like to spell every detail out, as I like to leave something for the readers' imaginations. That's why I often end a story just when the action is heating up the most: I like to leave some room for the readers to speculate on the possibilities of what might happen next. It also gives me the option of adding another part to a story in the future if I decide I want to.

I derive a certain sense of personal satisfaction from a story well written, but the biggest payoff is sharing my efforts with others, and knowing they enjoy reading my work.

Thanks for asking!