avatarJupiter Grant

Summary

A writer seeking submission guidelines on a website mistakenly encounters a series of erotic stories, leading to confusion and arousal rather than the desired information on how to submit their work.

Abstract

The writer, having completed their draft, clicks on a "How to Submit" link expecting to find instructions on grammar, style, and the appropriate email address for submission. Instead, they are presented with a collection of unrelated erotic stories. As they navigate through the links, they find tales of explicit instructions for masturbation, BDSM activities, and a poem about orgasm control, all of which are enjoyable to read but do not provide the information they were looking for. Frustrated by the lack of relevant content, the writer returns to the homepage, still uninformed about the submission process. The mix-up is likely due to broken links or a technical error on the website.

Opinions

  • The writer is initially baffled and later amused by the unexpected content they encounter.
  • Despite the enjoyment derived from reading the erotic stories, the writer is dissatisfied with not finding the submission guidelines they needed.
  • The writer's experience suggests that there may be a technical issue with the website that needs to be addressed to prevent similar confusion for other users.

How to Submit?

Fun with homonyms

Photo by Külli Kittus on Unsplash

The draft was polished to perfection, or at least as close as they could possibly get it, when the writer clicked on the “How to Submit” link at the top of the webpage.

Expecting information on grammar and styling, along with an email address to which to send the piece, they were baffled when the link instead brought up a random series of story links. All of them seemed to be on the same or similar theme — sex and erotica.

Confused, they clicked the first link, and found a sexy story about a man letting his partner give him explicit instructions on how she wanted him to masturbate. The writer read the story, thinking there might be some details on submission further down the page. They made it to the end of the story and, though they had found the story arousing and enjoyable to read, they hadn’t seen anything about submitting.

The next link was to a racy tale involving a woman restrained on a bed while her lover used paddles, gags, and other strange paraphernalia on her captive body. Once again, the writer couldn’t find material on how to submit.

The third link led to a poem; a rhyme about a dominating man preventing his lover from climaxing until he had given her permission to do so.

It was clear to the writer that there was a mistake; broken links or Internet gremlins had obviously led to some kind of strange mix-up. Certainly, these stories had been titillating, and had caused the writer’s pulse to race and their skin to blush.

“But I wanted to read stuff about submitting,” they grumbled before returning, none the wiser, to the homepage.

Jupiter Grant is a self published author, blogger, narrator and audiobook producer.

Enquiries and comments are always welcome. You can also find me on Twitter @GrantJupiter

Also by Jupiter:

Erotica
Satire
Sex
Humour
Writers On Writing
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