Tease structure
Posted: Sun Apr 04, 2010 1:35 pm
Hi everyone,
This is a topic that has been written about often, but i want to bring it up again. It's my opinion, and i know many of you may differ in your views, but i'd like to bring this once more. Essentially, i want to point out that, while those of you who take the time and go to the effort to create teases obviously put a lot into the effort, seemingly small things can undermine your hard work for many of us, and they are easily corrected.
To me, poor grammer and incorrect spelling are just plain show stoppers, and those two characteristics seem to be hallmarks of far too many of the recent teases. Run-on sentences that lack punctuation are just hard to follow, and instantly break the mood. (Imagine, in "real life" attempting to submit to a Domme, a superior being, who surprised you by praddling along incoherently; She wouldn't seem so superior, would She?)
Having read these discussions before, i know that some of you will argue that this does not bother you, which is fine (for you), but for many of us these issues absolutely ruin otherwise potentially exciting teases. i respect the hard work and effort that all of you who create teases put into your projects; proofreading and editing will make them great teases for everyone.
The other comment i'd like to make is that some of the teases pursue oddly unrealistic themes. Setting the scene wherein the person being teased is supposedly in a chastity device and then telling them to stroke themselves, ordering the sub to stroke for 5 to 10 minutes per page, telling them, at the outset that they mut have items that, frankly, most guys just won't have access to....these are easily modified elements of many teases that can be adjusted a bit to make for an easier tease to follow and obey. i'm all for challenging teases, use of toys and props, long, demanding sessions, and when i do a tease i try to obey it perfectly. In some cases you wonderful authors might do a check for practicality before publishing.
Enough? Thanks for your consideration of this perspective. To those of you who create teases here, all of you, thank you for making this a great site!
vor
This is a topic that has been written about often, but i want to bring it up again. It's my opinion, and i know many of you may differ in your views, but i'd like to bring this once more. Essentially, i want to point out that, while those of you who take the time and go to the effort to create teases obviously put a lot into the effort, seemingly small things can undermine your hard work for many of us, and they are easily corrected.
To me, poor grammer and incorrect spelling are just plain show stoppers, and those two characteristics seem to be hallmarks of far too many of the recent teases. Run-on sentences that lack punctuation are just hard to follow, and instantly break the mood. (Imagine, in "real life" attempting to submit to a Domme, a superior being, who surprised you by praddling along incoherently; She wouldn't seem so superior, would She?)
Having read these discussions before, i know that some of you will argue that this does not bother you, which is fine (for you), but for many of us these issues absolutely ruin otherwise potentially exciting teases. i respect the hard work and effort that all of you who create teases put into your projects; proofreading and editing will make them great teases for everyone.
The other comment i'd like to make is that some of the teases pursue oddly unrealistic themes. Setting the scene wherein the person being teased is supposedly in a chastity device and then telling them to stroke themselves, ordering the sub to stroke for 5 to 10 minutes per page, telling them, at the outset that they mut have items that, frankly, most guys just won't have access to....these are easily modified elements of many teases that can be adjusted a bit to make for an easier tease to follow and obey. i'm all for challenging teases, use of toys and props, long, demanding sessions, and when i do a tease i try to obey it perfectly. In some cases you wonderful authors might do a check for practicality before publishing.
Enough? Thanks for your consideration of this perspective. To those of you who create teases here, all of you, thank you for making this a great site!
vor