Since erotic content is not in line with positive literary creation, there is no so - called 'literary value' in this regard. True literature should promote positive values, such as human kindness, courage and wisdom.
A story about a group of neighbors coming together to save their local park from being demolished can also be very engaging. They organize fundraisers, petition the local council, and in the end, not only do they save the park but also create a stronger community bond.
Be genuine. Just like the fan who was sincere about their love for the artist's work. Don't try to be someone you're not. Share your true thoughts and feelings. Also, show your value. If you can offer something interesting or useful, like the student with her intelligent questions, it increases your chances of success.
Sure. One success story could be a young entrepreneur who slid into the DMs of a well - known industry expert. He politely introduced himself and his business idea. The expert was impressed by his initiative and ended up mentoring him, which led to great success for his startup.
One time, a player in my DnD campaign wanted to use a fishing rod as a weapon. At first, I was hesitant, but then I thought, 'Okay, I'll allow it.' It turned out to be really fun. The player managed to trip up an enemy by hooking their leg with the fishing line. It added a unique and comical element to the battle.
Well, in general, free erotic stories can be a bit of a grey area ethically. On one hand, if they involve consensual and fictional scenarios and are not promoting harm or non - consensual behavior, some might argue they are just a form of adult entertainment. However, they can also be seen as objectifying and degrading if not handled properly. So, it's not a straightforward yes or no.
In most cases, erotic stories that contain explicit sexual content are not legal, especially if they are publicly distributed. Laws vary from place to place, but generally, such content is restricted to protect public morality.