Madman's Guide to Writing Stories by Madman The story section of this extraordinarily website is usually the most active portion of it. I may not be the best writer in this site, but I am among the more prolific ones. Being that other great writers such a Shakespeare, Dickens and Hemingway are not available to give advice, I will try to do so myself. .First of all, select a title for your story that correlates to the theme of that story. For example, if your story is about a sister beating up her brother, you might call it "Sister Beats Up Brother." It would be misleading to call it "My Dog Took a Nap." If you're writing in English, remember there are 26 letters and don't be afraid to use any or all of them. You can arrange them to form words to help describe what is happening in your story. You can also use numbers when appropriate. You can express it with actual number like 24 or spell it out like twenty four. Feel free to use all different types of words in your story. They might include verbs, adverbs, adjectives and both pronouns and amateur nouns. The choice is yours as you are the author and it is your story. . . . .You can give your readers the illusion that you are a skilled literate writer by occasionally inserting some kind of punctuation mark in your work. Normally they are placed at the end of a sentence and may be a . or a ? or a ! It is even more impressive to put them within a sentence especially if they are the fancy ones like: or ; Don't worry if you are using them properly as your reader is probably too dumb to know the difference . . . .Most stories consist of three sections; the beginning, the end and in between those is the middle. The beginning introduces the main characters and the situation he, she or them might be facing. The end depicts the circumstances that the characters or protagonists are in when your story is over. The middle or body of your story is generally the longest section. It relates what your characters have done, or what has been done to them to cause your story's ending to occur. All of this is called the plot. Without a plot, your story will be too flat, too linear and too boring. So spice it up with some kind of plot. . . . .If your story involves any form of wrestling, combat or physical domination, a basic understanding of anatomy is helpful. For example, if a woman is applying a scissors hold, you need to know that she is using her legs rather than her elbows or any other body part. Also if the victim is trapped in a headlock , you need to know that his head is being attacked rather than another body part, such as an ankle. . . . .Above all, have fun writing your story and don't get too caught up in the technical aspects of writing. For most of us, writing fetish stories is a hobby rather than a job. You're not going to get rich writing this kind of stuff. Over the years, I have received contributer's memberships to some cool websites, and even a few hundred dollars for writing custom stories. However, if you calculate my received payments per hour of writing, it would be less than fifty cents per hour. So, I write stories because I enjoy writing them; not for monetary gain. If you enjoy writing your story, it is highly probable that others will enjoy reading them.