by I_am_just_writing
Hey. So i dont think being drunk has any control over dominance. Usually when your drunk your typically the submissive one being used.
Hi. FWIW, I think there's three things to focus on when writing dialogue : first, is it clear who is speaking? Second, is what they're saying in character? And, third, is it moving the story forward? (Dialogue doesn't have to focus on the plot, because it can instead give the reader some insight into the characters.)
An example of an author who writes a lot of dialogue is Jane Austen. If you turn your writer's eye to some of her work, it might give you some tips about controlling your own.
I have a suggestion. Since it's Halloween when I'm posting this, can you try to do something about vampires or werewolves? Thank you!
The relationship dynamic was very enticing. Immediately grabbed me, and i especially like how you kept surprising us in the beginning. Once we got to the sex, we lost the relationship dynamic in exchange for the details of the encounter. I wanted to stay in touch with the shock and surprise of a woman who is finally bedding her secret crush.
There is a whole series of how to guides in the writer's help section. They have some good ones on the topic of how to write dialogue.
A story of two female high school senior wrestlers have a lesbian experience during their match would be interesting and in the theme with this story.
It’s a great story. This one doesn’t need much dialogue. It is ok how you made it. And maybe she wasn’t so drunk after all... but dialogues are important in context and in a different episode with a developing story other than instantly beading a roommate, you have to improve, sure. Think about movies with great lines.
Thank you and stay safe
Really good story. I love lots of good, natural dialogue but this story totally works without that. Nice writing 👍👍👍
It is fiction but I hope this does not inspire someone to try this with their friend.