I'm sorry, I don't quite understand the wording you chose. Are you wanting someone to write for you, or are you wanting advice on how you can write your own stories.

And, no need to ask to ask. Just ask your questions.

I am a fledgeling myself, so here's some general advice

Format your text, there are guidelines pined at /lit/. No matter how good your writing is, noone will read it if it looks like a solid block of text.

To write better, read. Preferably in a genre you want to write in.

Don't limit yourself with visual descriptions. Use all five sences, (vision, taste, smell, touch and sound) and more (emotions, urges, regrets etc).

But if there's anything you NEED to learn - your writing will suck, and that's okay. It will take a while before you get good, but you will never get good if you never practice.

>>27453

My apologies for being unclear with what I typed here.

I just want to ask what advices I can use to improve my writing. Like...

- Describing the scene better (mostly the fetish/Guro side) without going excessive on the word counts or sounding like dragging thing on more than needed.
- How to deliver a good build up and post-climax to the 'action' so it doesn't sound like I'm slapping words just to pad the main course.
- (optional) Finding the right audience and the balancing the 'action'. Since my kind of writings are in a bit of odd spot between scat and guro.

English is not my native language and I apologized for this.

'Tags' can help with audience finding the work; A few words at the title or first line to denote subjects, like [Consensual, Beheading, Free Use]. Some people here like scat as well as guro, and some who don't may appreciate the warning.

As others have said, the tips pinned in the discussion at the top of /lit/ are a really great starting point. I definitely recommend taking the time to read them.

Here are some of the guidelines I personally use when writing stories:

Proofread, then proofread, and then make sure to also proofread (I usually go for 5 times, minimum). When you read it, try to only imagine what is actually written, ignoring the details which may only exist in your head.

If you find some part of it boring by the third time, that part probably either needs to be trimmed down, or it needs to have some more spicy details mixed in to recapture interest.

Be prepared to allow the story to take you in an unexpected direction. Accept that something you had planned originally might not actually work well in a particular story, even if it is a good idea for some other story.

Try to have fun. Counter-intuitively, working harder on a story does not always make it better, but if you are enjoying writing (and proofreading) a story, odds are that others will also enjoy reading it.