Pure
Fiel a Verdad
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2001
- Posts
- 15,135
AD said,
//I got pissed and tried to write a "REAL" rape story. Cunt in a SUV was then born. It's done its job. I think too well. LOL Now all of you think I could be a rapist.//
This *is* ironic. You set out to write a rape story, I gather, with a kind of 'in your face' brutality. (I'm not sure why the 'cum' scene is there, though it's not absolutely impossible. But leave that issue aside.**)
People read it and say, "That's really brutal what the guy does. It's shocking and sickening."
Then they say, not "Author you did your job" but "Hey, we think *you* are really brutal. The anger there must be yours, not just the character's; and further we think your anger will come out. You're a walking time bomb, about to 'become your character' as it were; your story is a kind of notification of intent. You are thus a real danger to women."
Hmmm. Dangerous occupation, writing.!
J.
[Added: 8-16, noon edt]
PS. I do have a question or two for you , demon.
1) How did you understand the 'nonconsent' category? Did you think it merely meant a) 'nonconsent' as opposed to
b) "nonconsenting, at least on the surface, but extremely pleasurable for the woman-- who ultimately is going to be glad the event happened to her"?
Do you see that a 'real' rape story would fit under definition a) but NOT under definition b); that, in general, only a fantasy is going to fit under definition b)?
2) If you were writing a 'real' rape story, why did you put an orgasm in there for the truly scared and brutalized woman? Surely you agree that fear, terror, and undergoing cruelty will keep orgasm from occurring 99.9% of the time.
//I got pissed and tried to write a "REAL" rape story. Cunt in a SUV was then born. It's done its job. I think too well. LOL Now all of you think I could be a rapist.//
This *is* ironic. You set out to write a rape story, I gather, with a kind of 'in your face' brutality. (I'm not sure why the 'cum' scene is there, though it's not absolutely impossible. But leave that issue aside.**)
People read it and say, "That's really brutal what the guy does. It's shocking and sickening."
Then they say, not "Author you did your job" but "Hey, we think *you* are really brutal. The anger there must be yours, not just the character's; and further we think your anger will come out. You're a walking time bomb, about to 'become your character' as it were; your story is a kind of notification of intent. You are thus a real danger to women."
Hmmm. Dangerous occupation, writing.!
J.
[Added: 8-16, noon edt]
PS. I do have a question or two for you , demon.
1) How did you understand the 'nonconsent' category? Did you think it merely meant a) 'nonconsent' as opposed to
b) "nonconsenting, at least on the surface, but extremely pleasurable for the woman-- who ultimately is going to be glad the event happened to her"?
Do you see that a 'real' rape story would fit under definition a) but NOT under definition b); that, in general, only a fantasy is going to fit under definition b)?
2) If you were writing a 'real' rape story, why did you put an orgasm in there for the truly scared and brutalized woman? Surely you agree that fear, terror, and undergoing cruelty will keep orgasm from occurring 99.9% of the time.
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