10 mm erotic fiction

Description:Blackberries by Katherine McMahon in Treasure in the History of Things McMahon is one of my favourite young poets, and this chronicle of a day spent with a lover manages to be equal parts sweet and sensual; to be personal and immediate, but stretch right back through the history of queer relationships, to all the hidden and unacknowledged loves that came before us. But queer love is the love I know best, so many of the stories did end up that way. The use of the second person pulls the reader to the centre of the experience of dressing. I had assumed that all erotica was of the poorly-written, clunky-metaphors-for-genitalia type — and I wanted to write and read Proper Literature, not erotica. Not every love story has a happy ending, and this is tragic love at its absolute finest. I discovered it at a rather impressionable time — aged 20, halfway through university, still not sure whether I fancied boys or girls or both or neither. I stood for ages, staring at my overstuffed bookcases, and I realised that there was a terrible lack of queer sex.

Views: 2411 Date: 2018-10-16 Favorited: 82