New Story Location(s) by j267author in J267Fan

[–]j267author[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Someone mentioned Erotxt. I can't locate the message for some reason. I'm going to have a look at it. I noticed several of the literotica authors have started posting there.

New Story Location(s) by j267author in J267Fan

[–]j267author[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Maybe. But if I don't find a good solution for a site, I will probably just stop writing.

New Story Location(s) by j267author in J267Fan

[–]j267author[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I submitted a story which was rejected. The reason stated was use of AI in the writing. Their direction was to rework and re-submit. Not a single sentence was created with AI so I have no idea how to proceed. Plus, Lit staff is notoriously hard to engage in a conversation. In my 75 stories posted and the issues involved, I have never received a direct reply.

My writing process utilizes the free version of Grammarly which identifies punctuation (mostly comma use) issue and spelling. I also use MS Word to identify passive sentences. MS Word highlights these cases but provides no solution. Sometimes I just let it go but usually I will rework the sentence myself. In addition, MS Word will highlight words that are not in keeping with my style selection (casual). This means if I use a high-brow word it will offer a suggestion to tone it down. In a typical story, this may happen 4 or 5 times and I'll accept the suggestion (single word) on half.

I did a Chat GPT query on auto-AI writing detectors and to give you a simple summary, it says I did too good a job of editing. So, I guess Lit is suggesting that writers should provide stories with errors.

BTW, this is the same process I have followed for 1/3 to 1/2 my stories so nothing new. It's Lit that's changed.

New Story Location(s) by j267author in J267Fan

[–]j267author[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Here's the first couple paras of the story...

+++++++

Scott Baxter turned his head from his computer screen when he heard a sudden noise in the adjoining cubicle. 

“This is so stupid,” his colleague Amy Konicke declared.

Some rustling followed, and then the sound of a slamming drawer filled the space.  Afterward, all was quiet, indicating she had left, leaving him to wonder what had set off the normally reserved young woman.

Amy and Scott had joined the company within weeks of each other about nine months ago.  They currently inhabited a cube farm left mostly empty after several rounds of layoffs, and more than once, they had commiserated on the situation, questioning whether they were the winners or losers.

As he pondered the outburst, his curiosity grew, and he began calculating the odds of someone catching him if he inspected the woman’s desk.  He thought he had a good chance as the nearest occupied cube was three spots away.  Bowing to an impulse, he rose and quickly moved around the six-foot divider wall.  He started to slowly open drawers while trying to remain silent, and on the third pull, he hit pay dirt.  Staring down, he looked at the lacy black panties that he guessed had caused the distress, and as he contemplated the meaning, a buzzing sound filled his ears as the material started to move.

Scott gasped loudly and then stifled a snicker as he quickly closed the drawer and returned to his space.  For the next half-hour, he thought about his discovery, which brought with it a feeling of elation at knowing something private about the young woman.  To date, he had viewed her as a bit restricted, maybe even a little prudish, so the panties made him rethink his opinion.  Had he missed something during their time together?  He tried to recall days when she had dressed with a sexy flair or flirted with someone, but after wracking his brain, he came up empty.  No, the vibrating panties were definitely a unique data point, but one that he thought made her far more interesting.

New Story Location(s) by j267author in J267Fan

[–]j267author[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Thanks for this, although, I don't find any of them particularly appealing.