eXcessively pleasurable erotica

eXcessica

Creative Anachronism

» by Marshall Ian Key August 24th, 2008 at 1:00 am » Comments (1)

There are some things that are fairly easy to research, whether on the internet or - the horror! - in an actual library. I am currently writing an erotic ...more »

Blog, Schmog

» by Marshall Ian Key August 10th, 2008 at 1:00 am » Comments (0)

I'm afraid I won't even be thinking about writing for the next two weeks or so. I, my friends, am an unashamed Olympophile. "Oh, they're all professional athletes," ...more »

Gratuitous Sex

» by Marshall Ian Key July 27th, 2008 at 1:00 am » Comments (0)

On a recent trip to a used book store, I noticed that books were categorized as, among other things, “Science Fiction,” “Mysteries,” “Romance,” and “Adventure.” It got me ...more »

The MacGuffin

» by Marshall Ian Key July 6th, 2008 at 7:06 am » Comments (2)

"Whatever you do," one reader wrote to me during the serialized posting of Living Dolls, "don't explain the MacGuffin." I had to look that one up. According to Wikipedia, where ...more »

Just sittin’ here sequelizin’

» by Marshall Ian Key June 15th, 2008 at 1:01 am » Comments (2)

I wrote a story last spring - a long, long story - about a 15-year-old boy who wakes up on Christmas morning to find that he has "skipped" three years ...more »

We Twid, You Twid, They Twid

» by Marshall Ian Key June 1st, 2008 at 1:01 am » Comments (0)

You see the problem that we face, my friend. The French would sit there, twid their thumbs, and laugh. We must perforce attack, yet few we are; and ...more »

I twid, you twid, he/she/it twids

» by Marshall Ian Key May 17th, 2008 at 1:03 am » Comments (4)

"'You see the problem that we face, my friend. The French would sit there, twid their thumbs, and laugh. We must perforce attack, yet few we are; and twenty thousand ...more »

The Music of Sound

» by Marshall Ian Key May 4th, 2008 at 1:00 am » Comments (4)

The late Canadian novelist Robertson Davies urged readers, in his 1992 book Reading and Writing, to “read eloquently,” to read a book “at the pace at which you can pronounce ...more »

Sex and laughter

» by Marshall Ian Key April 20th, 2008 at 8:46 am » Comments (8)

Ah yes, the full moon. Odd, isn’t it, that the word “lunatic” is derived from the Latin for moon? Anyone who has worked at a crisis hotline knows ...more »