Erotica Money System: Instantly Stuff Rock Hard Cash in Your Bank Account!
Erotica Money System: Instantly Stuff Rock Hard Cash in Your Bank Account!
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Rob Howard here – and boy am I excited to show you some stuff
I’ve “stumbled” upon.
Indeed.
Exactly, why does this work? Or really, how does it work and how
did it work for me? Why should it work for you? Well, when the
pot is done boiling and goes to a simmer we can look inside and
realize something we’ve known for years.
Sex sells.
What the hell? What’s a fan fiction, how does it apply to me and
should I really be wasting my time on said notions? The lurking
stage began. I watched as authors (and not to mention not very
good ones) basically vomit all over the internet and people were
paying actual money for their word vomit.
“ACCEPTING COMMISSIONS”
$50 per-15 pages (Note: I was stupid. I could’ve charged
wayyyyy more. But I was young and super-duper naïve.)
I literally went in guns blazing, half drunk, and ready to have this
make me or break me. Surprisingly, clients came to me! I
also spoke to other authors who were doing this successfully. They
provided a ton of great hints and tips.
But, the key was: people were paying me money and all I had to
do was listen to their needs and write what they wanted!
I’m sure you’re thinking “Well Miss Lykkens, there are hundreds
upon thousands of erotic stories floating around the internet, why
should any of us give a damn about trying to market ourselves
here?”
No, I didn’t think you did, because I literally just fabricated that
this very second. Here’s something you’re going to have to
understand, these clients want something very specific
to their needs and they depend on you to deliver it to
them.
I’m not even joking. Those needs are that specific. And because
they can’t get that itch scratched anywhere else, they can’t find
that stuff anywhere else, they are willing to pay money – a lot of
money – for that sort of specificity.
Plus, if you do a good job, they’ll want to pay you for more!)
3. You only need one real resource to get people coming to you,
which I will show in just a minute.
5. Not all of it will be pure smut. You will find a lot of people
will pay for innocent romance or steamy romance.
I’m back (Rob) and I want to reveal the resource to you so let’s cut
to the chase, shall we?
www.deviantart.com
http://www.deviantart.com/browse/all/literature/fanfiction/
Go there right now and sign up for a free account. It’s easy to do
– just follow the instructions.
http://stellapurple.deviantart.com/
No research.
No plotting.
65 bucks an hour.
So, let’s talk tips and tricks to make this work for you,
I’m turning this back over to Miss Lykkens.
In this section, we’re going to cover some tips and tricks, some
do’s and don’ts and how to give you a better understanding on
how to write your basic fan fiction erotica for your readers.
I cannot stress enough about doing your research for your clients,
so here are some quick Do’s and Don’ts.
Do’s
• Ask frequent questions
• Do as much research as you can if you do not know
about their request, this can even mean playing a video
game, watching a movie, skimming through a graphic novel,
or hell even reading other fan fictions to sort of grasp what
people are looking for (This only applies if you don’t know
much about the fictional universe, or the characters inside.
• Do keep a close eye on your contacts, 9/10 they’ll flake out,
get worried, etc. Make sure you’re on top of your game by
staying true to your word and being able to deliver a finished
product
• Do Be sensitive! This is very delicate material and needs to
be handled in a very delicate manner.
• Be willing to write, or learn about, about any genre of erotica
– BBW, Taboo (incest), Gay/Lesbian/Transgender, alien,
beast, shape-shifter, etc.
Don’ts
• Don’t neglect the bond you could develop with your clients.
Your clients are butter, don’t settle for bread sandwiches
• Don’t be vulgar or rude, try to shame someone for their
kinks, you can simply say “I don’t feel comfortable doing
that.”
Simple enough? These are just some of the most important basic
guidelines you need to stand by to be successful. The more
openminded and relaxed you are, the more cash flow you can
expect. That goes for work as well. The more work, more
affiliation you create, the more expanding you do, you get the
point.
Rule 2:
The Under-Appreciated:
There are a million fictions about Character X, but hardly any that
are about minor recurring character, Character Y. Before you
write about Character X, think about Character Y. This stems
from my appreciation for the characters who tend to keep
popping up but never get much spotlight.
Rule 4:
False Modesty:
Don't go around saying "this sucks, don't read it" in your own
work about 15 times or so. If you really don't want people to read
it, then you would have never posted it in the first place.
Selfdeprecation isn't wrong, but it gets to a point where it seems
like false modesty just so people will shower you with
compliments and assurances that it's a good story when you
already knew that. And if you're genuine in your heaping amounts
of self-criticism, then... dang. You need self-esteem class or
something. Long story short - If you really, really loathe your
work, don't post it and tell people not to read it. It's up for a
reason.
Rule 5:
The Mike Weiss Contradiction:
"It's better to have an ok project done than an amazing project
never finished."
NO. It is not and it will never be okay. I mean, if you're tired of
working on something and it's just minor, then sure you can kind
of slack, it's only fair. But still, you should always strive to give
your best work. Your name is associated with this, and what good
is it to get something quickly if it sucks? To do this, it deprives the
audience of quality work and makes it look like you assume
they're dumb enough to sit through anything. An audience can
only take so much. On top of that, it deprives you of a work you
can be proud of, as well as a challenging experience.
Rule 6:
No Masters:
If you think you're great and don't need to improve, then you're
doing it wrong. Writers can always improve. Take on new
challenges and diversify your experience. Get out of your comfort
zone. There's really no risk. If it works- it works. If it fails- at least
you tried, and now you have a better grasp of your limits.
Rule 7:
Rereading:
After writing a story/chapter/whatever, it's best to read it real
quick. You can catch errors and re-evaluate whether you're
completely happy with it or not.
If you can have someone else read it for you in addition, so much
the better.
Rule 8:
Holding Your Own Story Hostage:
If you say "I won't post again until I get reviews" then you don't
have the writing spirit. You're not supposed to do it for the
reviews, you do it because you enjoy writing!
Rule 9:
Amendment:
Sometimes this has a practical purpose. A review is confirmation
that the site didn't glitch and your story is online. A review can
also let you know what you can quickly improve on or fix before
your next update. So, waiting for reviews can be practical, but
most people just do it because they want the attention.
Rule 10:
Write What You Want to See:
If you want to see a certain type of story, but it doesn't exist, then
step up and write it yourself. You have the power. Keep in mind,
that there is sometimes a good reason a story does not exist, but
most of the time it means you get to be a pioneer.
Rule 11:
Not a Fashion Show:
It's understandable that you want the reader to envision your
characters. But in fan fiction, most characters are already
preexisting. We're probably going to imagine them as they appear
on the show, in the book, in the movie, etc. Unless it's significant,
I wouldn't worry too much about trying to describe their
appearance.
Rule 12:
Nobody Wants To Hear Your Life Story:
Not to sound rude, but nobody cares about you. We come to fanfic
sites to read stories.
I read a story where at the start, the authoress spent a paragraph
or two describing herself to us, interests, favorite foods, etc. Holy
shit, why do I care about this? It's not even an OC submission or
insert story, she just wanted to share this pointless information.
Author notes are acceptable, but don't give us your life stories.
More than likely, we'll probably skip it. Or savvier readers will
recognize that if the author has the poor judgment to give us this
information, they probably don't know how to write a story too
well. In short, author notes to a minimum, we just want to read
your story.
As you can see from the example story above, there are
very detailed and specific ways this customer wanted
their story developed. I went the extra mile and read
some French erotic literature for this client. I want you to
also pay very close attention to the words I’m using, the
amount of detail I take with these two. As you can see
this is more of a hot and steamy romance with some
notes of erotica. These are instruments you will need to
absorb and learn if you are going to please certain
clients.
She had her head tilted back letting water run down her chest. I
followed the waterfall down to her pussy where she had just a
small blonde landing strip of hair.
Now, I assume most of us got a good laugh out of this one, but this
is seriously what some clients ask for in this direct way which is
why I stress for you to be sensitive to others needs. Now, you can
choose to not write like this, you are the author. However, I highly
recommend expanding your market. Expanding means being
more diverse, and diversity means money.
I hope you’ve seen how powerful this system can be. This is
enough to get you started!