Quote:I don't think any of us disagree that 'what フアブリス says, goes'. So perhaps we should wait for him to clarify the position regarding the (self)censorship vibe.
I was a little surprised by the quick responses but discussion is always good and it's very interesting to see different point of views.
Also this made me realise that as the author of the website, my personal opinions may be regarded as "rules" or expectations I have of members within the use of the website.
The simple answer is : if it's not stated explictly in the Study area (on the website, not on the forum), then you are free to post stories with sexual content or other material that may not be suitable or acceptable for everyone, and even publicly share them.
That said, I expect all members to be their own judge and to be responsible about what they post, and to consider whether each story they decide to share publicly will be of use or not to the community.
I don't think any censorship or administration is required, but I have to think ahead. I am more concerned about having quality stories that help everyone rather than the legalese. Legal-wise I don't think there is any issue at the moment.
My goal is to encourage and support users in sharing quality stories. I have to try to do that in the most transparent way possible. Two examples are the silent formatting of stories, and the "share this story" being UNchecked by default.
Quote:Normally I would just post the stories I have in mind, but I wasn't sure about posting stories about B.J.s, I didnt want to offend anyone. What are your thoughts about the primitive itself? About posting?
You can but if you can use clever suggestion or avoid vulgar or slang terms, then the more power to you. I am of the same opinion that dilandau on that topic.
Regarding slang or vulgar terms : I think that it will automatically generate other associations for readers, associations that the reader may not want and that may not be helpful for learning. Search for "fellatio" and then for "blowjob" in Google, two things that are technically the same, however you get quite different results.
I think it's more the way you write about something that makes a difference into the reader's mind. And regarding suggestion Heisig did a good job on that, suggestion will give more space for interpretation and will make the story more appealing and flexible for other learners.