Most erotica authors will write under a pseudonym for this reason.
Not exact matches
Yes, this is the world of self - published
erotica, and in the race to garner readers» attention (and their money),
authors are writing more and more fantastical tales starring some of the
most bizarre main characters ever written.
Erotica authors seem to be the
most common targets.
I've written prologues for
erotica anthologies, and one of my favorite
authors edits
erotica (and writes some of the
most stunning personal essays you'll read.
In the case of self - published
authors and their dealings with major retailers such as Amazon, I see
erotica writers as being that
most vulnerable segment.
Kobo recently raised the ire of some
authors due to restrictions in its self - publishing platform, Writing Life, due to the appearance of
erotica and adult - themed self - published ebooks making their way into online book retailers» children's sections, with the end result being a statement from the company that they will not consider for sale certain inappropriate thematic elements and that, like
most of the other retailers including Amazon and Barnes and Noble, they would be deleting titles whose metadata or keywords seemed intentionally misleading.
There are issues with a tiny number of indie
authors gaming the system, no question, but let's not forget who leads the way, and makes the
most money from the
erotica market.
3) It's worth noting that
most of the
erotica market is fed by Internet marketers who outsource story production to countries in Africa and Asia — not the work of self - publishing
authors but of operators putting out hundreds of outsourced stories at a time to meet a demand.
The Adult Filter will filter out
most erotica, as well as other books deemed to be Adult by the
author / publisher.