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Romance/Love: June 08, 2022 Issue [#11399]




 This week: Capturing that moment
  Edited by: Lonewolf Author IconMail Icon
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Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter

Writing romantic love scenes can be tricky. How graphic should they be? How much should you tell? Sometimes too many details ruin the effect. One of the most difficult aspects of writing short stories is establishing the mood. A story consisting only of places and people would be boring because the reader has no vehicle which to become involved in the story. So, setting the right mood can help smooth things out.


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Letter from the editor

For many writers, the thought of writing romance fills them with dread; showing their incapability to convey the message in the style they perceive romance to contain. Dig a little deeper and it's obvious that romance covers an enormous spectrum of genres; certainly enough to suit every writer. If you were to go with real feelings, it will make you smile at it and its corniness, which will make the readers feel it along with you. In the long run, it will ease your discomfort, and that will reflect in the interactions between your characters.

Writing a good romantic love scene requires deep internal bonds between the characters and the reader. The external aspects which focus on the physicality and descriptive nature of the love scene needs to be balanced with emotions and sensuality; keeping the sexual tension at a peak. If you have your story set up as a romance-then give your readers an abundance of it, and if you don't, you will leave your readers dissatisfied.

If you try to write what you consider a traditional romantic scene, it will probably seem forced, and boring. Those scenes are a dime a dozen. Use real emotions and shyness of how you feel to write the love scene between the characters, and laugh at yourself while you do it. Not taking yourself too seriously might translate into a great interaction in the scene between the characters, and something people can relate to that will make it real, unique, and a much more enjoyable read.

Writing a romantic love scene is all in the details; setting the mood is important because it draws the audience in by getting them to feel what the character feels. Ultimately romance stories are about the journey of a relationship. It's about making the characters come to life so much so that the reader is immersed in their emotions.

A few tips that can guide you on your way:

1. A good romance is heavily descriptive and able to carry the reader into the authors' world, allowing them to empathize and visualize the characters' every breath and thought.

2. Writers who breathe life into their scenes take advantage of the skills they have, emphasizing the ones which are key to writing love sequences.


3. It is up to you as the writer to choose the level of intensity and description of these scenes.

4. Be comfortable with the choices your character makes with regard to the level of intimacy they explore. Emotions can be as hot as physical lovemaking. Even when it comes to sex scenes it's not necessary to describe the act itself, but the thoughts, feelings, and sensations a character is experiencing are key.

5. Immerse yourself into sensuality-both for the scene your character is entering, and for yourself. Focus on as many senses as you can employ whilst writing the scene.

6. Write only what you are comfortable reading.


Editor's Picks

 
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Love in Quarantine Open in new Window. (18+)
Based on true story happening during the COVID-19 pandemic.
#2272031 by GERVIC Author IconMail Icon

 
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Female vampire and a male lycan that must come together to defeat the wicked time-lord.
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My Cabin in The Woods Open in new Window. (13+)
A war veteran slips away from society. Will he make it back?
#2273805 by Bikerider Author IconMail Icon

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#2271951 by Not Available.

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#2272872 by Not Available.

 
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