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#1
General Discussion / Re: Switch stories
Last post by twistedsmile - Today at 01:16:48 AMQuote from: Caras pet on August 14, 2026, 06:44:02 AMPlease don't over interpret my feedback on that part
All good, I got your meaning
And I appreciate you sticking with the series through that episode. #2
Links / Re: Giantess Stories & Blog by...
Last post by SolomonG - Today at 12:58:55 AMGood morning everyone,
Here are the latest blog posts:
"Help Me Grow" by Demora Avarice
https://thereshegrows.net/2026/08/15/help-me-grow-by-demora-avarice/
Requested Review – Giantess Fan's "Macrostania"
https://thereshegrows.net/2026/08/15/requested-review-giantess-fans-macrostania/
Respectfully,
SolomonG
Amazon Author's Page: https://www.amazon.com/author/solomong
Blog: https://thereshegrows.net/blog/
Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/solomong.bsky.social
E-junkie: https://solomong.e-junkie.com/
X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuthorSolomong
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBciPE_SJBlvASYmsj7zSwA
Here are the latest blog posts:
"Help Me Grow" by Demora Avarice
https://thereshegrows.net/2026/08/15/help-me-grow-by-demora-avarice/
Requested Review – Giantess Fan's "Macrostania"
https://thereshegrows.net/2026/08/15/requested-review-giantess-fans-macrostania/
Respectfully,
SolomonG
Amazon Author's Page: https://www.amazon.com/author/solomong
Blog: https://thereshegrows.net/blog/
Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/solomong.bsky.social
E-junkie: https://solomong.e-junkie.com/
X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuthorSolomong
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBciPE_SJBlvASYmsj7zSwA
#3
Selfbound Website Stories Feedback / Re: Brett and Darren by Twiste...
Last post by twistedsmile - Today at 12:25:47 AMOver on the Sophie & Mark threads, I've been doing chapter-by-chapter 'director's commentaries'. And because I love explaining myself, I'm going to do them here too
---
Firstly, yes, the title is Brett & Darren so that, combined with Sophie & Mark, the initials are BDSM. Secondly, yes, the chapter titles Daydreamer/Believer are a Monkees reference.
With erotic/pornographic stories, I think it's easy for readers to assume that the writer is sharing their personal sexual fantasies, and that the main character is an author self-insert (especially if the story is written from a first person pov). So flipping from an F/m series to M/m, and telling stories from both a dom and sub perspective was, to some extend, an attempt to complicate that interpretation.
I have this suspicion that M/m stories are the least popular gender pairing. And it's likely that most fans of an F/m series would not be interested in M/m stories. So writing this series can only be viewed as an act of self-sabotage
01. "Daydreamer" Commentary
I wanted to do a classic "caught in self-bondage" story, like the ones I used to read when I first found this site many years ago.
The way this story was developed was, I started with that opening scene: a man tied himself up, a stranger finds him and sticks his cock in the bound man's mouth. Then I said, okay, how does this make sense - who are these characters, how did they end up in this situation, why are they doing this?
Working backwards from a sex scene led the stories in a direction I wouldn't have thought of if I had planned the story top-down. To be fair, Brett's motivations are pretty straightforward. The real problem was how to convince readers that Darren isn't a rapist (to put it bluntly). Given the story earned the 'cons' tag, I guess I pulled it off.
We start in media res, partly because (as I said) that's the first thing I wrote. But also it's meant to hook the reader, rather than start with a load of backstory. Though now I'm thinking back on it, maybe it would have been better to tell it in order, to give it more build up/suspense? Instead it plays out like a slow motion car crash, where you can see all of Brett's bad decisions stacking up.
"Now then... Not a bird after all, eh?" - I didn't want this series to feel like "Sophie & Mark except Sophie is a guy now". So I made the characters' relationship very casual and emotionally distant. Likewise, I didn't want the character voices to sound the same as Mark. For Darren, this was done by giving him a particular accent/vernacular. For Brett, I did something more subtle - he never swears or uses vulgar terms. The funny thing is, writing like that also changed his affect to be much more 'bubbly'.
"I imagine he's dangerous. I imagine..." - this is the stories recurring motif, and what the title "daydreamer" is referring to. Brett's kink is the IDEA of being caught and humiliated. What if your fantasy came true, but not in the way you expected...
"Open your fuckin' mouth." - I was unsure whether to include 'fuckin'. In the end I went with it for impact, but it does come off as a little threatening (for better or worse).
"The previous owners took the curtains with them" - I thought this was a more interesting framing that just leaving the curtains open
"a group of women. Maybe a hen-do passing by" - I didn't specifically intend this to be "Zara's hen-do" mentioned in Sophie & Mark 4, but it can be read that way. I think the timeline works out.
"I imagine her, I imagine this woman" - hammering the point that he's fantasising about women. The punchline being, his introduction to Darren basically plays out the way it's described in that paragraph, except with a man.
"I needed something to take my mind off it" - With Sophie & Mark I'm more conscious of saving ideas that can be their own story. In this case, I burned through like 5 potential stories in one go. That's probably why there's only been 2 chapters
"he was singing a football chant, I think" - apropos of nothing, did you know "Sweet Caroline" is sometimes used as a football chant?
"It wasn't until the clocks went back" - I bet daylight savings doesn't come up as a plot point in many porns. When I was about ready to send the story in, I realised this actually introduced a plothole, and I had to do a last minute re-write of the ending. Looking back, I reckon if I'd left it as was, no one would have noticed (or cared). But it mattered to me.
"pink, pleated skirt; thigh-high, stripey socks..." - I will admit this outfit is very 'femboy' -coded
"There's a standing lamp" - I actually hit this detail by accident. I realised the thing about the windows not being so see-through in the dark, which could have screwed the whole premise. The solution was to introduce the lamp, which in turn justified putting a blindfold on Brett.
"There's a safety latch on the cuffs" - putting my thumb on the consent scales again; he chooses to stay bound when Darren shows up.
"Darren: (🗸read)" - that's meant to be a read receipt, meaning Darren saw the message and Brett knows that he did.
"Darren: (·..)" - that's the bouncy dots you see when someone is typing. It's meant to imply Darren spends some time figuring out what to respond, then goes with the very short "pub?"
"The Dog and Pony" - if you've read Sophie & Mark 11, you may recognise that pub name. Small world, eh?
"Sometimes he drinks alone" - this was a bit of a mean joke on my part. But it ends up being the driving theme behind chapter 2
"A little rough around the edges" - there's a bit of classism going on here
"Until it got too dark to see anything" - this is what I meant about the rewrites
"some shit I dreamed about. But in real life!" - chapter 2 is trying to make these lines make sense
"just try the door. 'Cause obviously it's gonna be locked" - see earlier: "I imagine leaving the front door unlocked."
"I'm not... gay" / "me neither" - truth be told, that was originally just a joke. Like, Darren just had sex with another man, of his own free will, and now he's claiming to be straight. But then I thought, well suppose he's telling the truth - how does that make sense? That's what chapter 2 is about.
I think in practical terms, Darren is bisexual or at least hetero-flexible. But I also think he's the type of person who thinks there are only two sexualities (straight and gay); and he's into women, so he must be straight. Brett, on the other hand, probably never considered that he might be anything other than straight. And now, he's very much considering it...
---
Firstly, yes, the title is Brett & Darren so that, combined with Sophie & Mark, the initials are BDSM. Secondly, yes, the chapter titles Daydreamer/Believer are a Monkees reference.
With erotic/pornographic stories, I think it's easy for readers to assume that the writer is sharing their personal sexual fantasies, and that the main character is an author self-insert (especially if the story is written from a first person pov). So flipping from an F/m series to M/m, and telling stories from both a dom and sub perspective was, to some extend, an attempt to complicate that interpretation.
I have this suspicion that M/m stories are the least popular gender pairing. And it's likely that most fans of an F/m series would not be interested in M/m stories. So writing this series can only be viewed as an act of self-sabotage
01. "Daydreamer" Commentary
I wanted to do a classic "caught in self-bondage" story, like the ones I used to read when I first found this site many years ago.
The way this story was developed was, I started with that opening scene: a man tied himself up, a stranger finds him and sticks his cock in the bound man's mouth. Then I said, okay, how does this make sense - who are these characters, how did they end up in this situation, why are they doing this?
Working backwards from a sex scene led the stories in a direction I wouldn't have thought of if I had planned the story top-down. To be fair, Brett's motivations are pretty straightforward. The real problem was how to convince readers that Darren isn't a rapist (to put it bluntly). Given the story earned the 'cons' tag, I guess I pulled it off.
We start in media res, partly because (as I said) that's the first thing I wrote. But also it's meant to hook the reader, rather than start with a load of backstory. Though now I'm thinking back on it, maybe it would have been better to tell it in order, to give it more build up/suspense? Instead it plays out like a slow motion car crash, where you can see all of Brett's bad decisions stacking up.
"Now then... Not a bird after all, eh?" - I didn't want this series to feel like "Sophie & Mark except Sophie is a guy now". So I made the characters' relationship very casual and emotionally distant. Likewise, I didn't want the character voices to sound the same as Mark. For Darren, this was done by giving him a particular accent/vernacular. For Brett, I did something more subtle - he never swears or uses vulgar terms. The funny thing is, writing like that also changed his affect to be much more 'bubbly'.
"I imagine he's dangerous. I imagine..." - this is the stories recurring motif, and what the title "daydreamer" is referring to. Brett's kink is the IDEA of being caught and humiliated. What if your fantasy came true, but not in the way you expected...
"Open your fuckin' mouth." - I was unsure whether to include 'fuckin'. In the end I went with it for impact, but it does come off as a little threatening (for better or worse).
"The previous owners took the curtains with them" - I thought this was a more interesting framing that just leaving the curtains open
"a group of women. Maybe a hen-do passing by" - I didn't specifically intend this to be "Zara's hen-do" mentioned in Sophie & Mark 4, but it can be read that way. I think the timeline works out.
"I imagine her, I imagine this woman" - hammering the point that he's fantasising about women. The punchline being, his introduction to Darren basically plays out the way it's described in that paragraph, except with a man.
"I needed something to take my mind off it" - With Sophie & Mark I'm more conscious of saving ideas that can be their own story. In this case, I burned through like 5 potential stories in one go. That's probably why there's only been 2 chapters
"he was singing a football chant, I think" - apropos of nothing, did you know "Sweet Caroline" is sometimes used as a football chant?
"It wasn't until the clocks went back" - I bet daylight savings doesn't come up as a plot point in many porns. When I was about ready to send the story in, I realised this actually introduced a plothole, and I had to do a last minute re-write of the ending. Looking back, I reckon if I'd left it as was, no one would have noticed (or cared). But it mattered to me.
"pink, pleated skirt; thigh-high, stripey socks..." - I will admit this outfit is very 'femboy' -coded
"There's a standing lamp" - I actually hit this detail by accident. I realised the thing about the windows not being so see-through in the dark, which could have screwed the whole premise. The solution was to introduce the lamp, which in turn justified putting a blindfold on Brett.
"There's a safety latch on the cuffs" - putting my thumb on the consent scales again; he chooses to stay bound when Darren shows up.
"Darren: (🗸read)" - that's meant to be a read receipt, meaning Darren saw the message and Brett knows that he did.
"Darren: (·..)" - that's the bouncy dots you see when someone is typing. It's meant to imply Darren spends some time figuring out what to respond, then goes with the very short "pub?"
"The Dog and Pony" - if you've read Sophie & Mark 11, you may recognise that pub name. Small world, eh?
"Sometimes he drinks alone" - this was a bit of a mean joke on my part. But it ends up being the driving theme behind chapter 2
"A little rough around the edges" - there's a bit of classism going on here
"Until it got too dark to see anything" - this is what I meant about the rewrites
"some shit I dreamed about. But in real life!" - chapter 2 is trying to make these lines make sense
"just try the door. 'Cause obviously it's gonna be locked" - see earlier: "I imagine leaving the front door unlocked."
"I'm not... gay" / "me neither" - truth be told, that was originally just a joke. Like, Darren just had sex with another man, of his own free will, and now he's claiming to be straight. But then I thought, well suppose he's telling the truth - how does that make sense? That's what chapter 2 is about.
I think in practical terms, Darren is bisexual or at least hetero-flexible. But I also think he's the type of person who thinks there are only two sexualities (straight and gay); and he's into women, so he must be straight. Brett, on the other hand, probably never considered that he might be anything other than straight. And now, he's very much considering it...
#4
My major obsessions are bondage, spandex and tights/pantyhose, which I'm sure will be obvious as soon as you read any of my work.
#5
Packaged Website Stories Feedback / Re: Aunt Sally's Farm by Grome...
Last post by taurired - August 14, 2026, 08:23:11 AMThanks for update. Is this final part?
#6
General Discussion / Re: Switch stories
Last post by Caras pet - August 14, 2026, 06:44:02 AMQuoteThe threesome chapter that Caras Pet called out
Please don't over interpret my feedback on that part, it was exactly meant as it was written: the "F M/m" threesome just wasn't my cup of tea, so I had nothing more to comment on that one.
Your style felt different than usual, reluctantly; at first I thought I was just imagining it because I didn't like the (M/m) topic, but now that you admit that you didn't enjoy writing it, it makes more sense to me.
#7
Bondage Discussion / Re: Subspace vs Dissociation
Last post by flightfrock - August 14, 2026, 04:11:21 AMDuring high-intensity, high-vulnerability, or ritualized scenes, your body releases a heavy chemical cocktail (endorphins, dopamine, oxytocin, and adrenaline). This cocktail acts as a natural opiate snowrider
#8
Bondage Discussion / Re: Subspace vs Dissociation
Last post by flightfrock - August 14, 2026, 04:08:51 AMThat distinction is one of the most interesting—and often confusing—aspects of intense psychological and somatic experiences. The overlap between subspace and dissociation is huge because, on a physiological level, they rely on similar brain-body mechanisms, but they feel vastly different from the inside because of context, safety, and agency
#9
General Discussion / A Guide to Monkey Mart and the...
Last post by Jacobolan - August 14, 2026, 03:14:22 AMHave you ever dreamed of running your own bustling business, from the ground up, with a dash of adorable primate charm? Look no further than Monkey Mart, a delightful and surprisingly addictive game that tasks you with building and managing a thriving grocery store run by – you guessed it – monkeys! Perfect for a quick break or a longer gaming session, Monkey Mart offers a refreshing take on the business simulation genre, blending simple mechanics with engaging progression.
Introduction: The Allure of the Monkey Business
In a world filled with complex RPGs and fast-paced shooters, sometimes what you really crave is a game that's easy to pick up, satisfying to play, and offers a clear sense of accomplishment. Monkey Mart ticks all these boxes. It's a charming, top-down arcade-style game where you control a small monkey, initially harvesting bananas to sell to customers. As your profits grow, you unlock new produce, hire more staff, and expand your humble market into a bustling supermarket. The vibrant graphics, cheerful music, and intuitive controls make it an instant hit for players of all ages, offering a peaceful yet stimulating experience. It's a fantastic example of how a simple concept can be executed with great flair and provide hours of enjoyable gameplay.
Gameplay: From Banana Booth to Big Business
The core gameplay loop of Monkey Mart is deceptively simple yet incredibly engaging. You start with a single banana plot. Your monkey character automatically harvests bananas, carries them to a shelf, and customers then purchase them. Each sale earns you coins. These coins are your key to expansion.
The initial steps are crucial for understanding the game's mechanics:
Harvesting and Selling: Your primary task involves moving your monkey to designated areas to harvest produce (initially bananas, then corn, milk, eggs, and more). Once harvested, you need to bring these items to the appropriate shelves in your store.
Customer Service: Customers will arrive, pick up items, and head to the checkout counter. Your monkey (or later, your hired staff) will automatically process these sales.
Expansion and Upgrades: This is where the game truly shines. With your earned coins, you can:
Unlock New Produce: Expand your product offerings by unlocking new crops or animal products. Each new item adds variety and increases your potential income.
Hire New Staff: As your store grows, a single monkey won't be enough. You can hire additional monkeys to help with harvesting, stocking shelves, and even checking out customers. Each staff member can be upgraded to work faster and carry more items.
Upgrade Your Character: Improve your main monkey's speed, carrying capacity, and stamina to make your personal contributions more efficient.
Expand Your Store Layout: Purchase more shelves, checkout counters, and processing machines to accommodate more products and customers.
The beauty of Monkey Mart lies in its incremental progression. Each upgrade feels meaningful, directly impacting your store's efficiency and profitability. You'll constantly be making decisions about where to invest your hard-earned coins, creating a satisfying loop of work, reward, and expansion.
Tips for Building Your Monkey Empire
While Monkey Mart is easy to pick up, a few strategies can help you maximize your profits and build the ultimate monkey supermarket:
Prioritize Speed and Carrying Capacity Early On: Your main monkey is your workhorse. Investing in their speed and carrying capacity early will significantly boost your initial productivity, allowing you to harvest and stock shelves much faster.
Automate When Possible: As soon as you can afford it, hire staff. Don't try to do everything yourself. Assigning monkeys to specific tasks like harvesting a particular crop or manning a checkout counter frees you up to focus on unlocking new items or managing the overall flow. Remember, happy monkeys make for a productive market!
Balance Expansion with Upgrades: It's tempting to unlock every new item immediately. However, sometimes it's more beneficial to upgrade your existing production lines and staff first. A fully upgraded banana farm and a speedy banana stocker might bring in more consistent income than a new, slow corn farm.
Observe Customer Flow: Pay attention to which items are selling the fastest. If a particular shelf is constantly empty, it's a good indication you need more production or a dedicated staff member for that item.
Don't Forget the Checkout: A bottleneck at the checkout can severely impact your profits. Ensure you have enough checkout counters and efficient staff to keep the queues moving. Sometimes, upgrading a checkout monkey's speed is more impactful than upgrading a harvester.
Strategize Your Layout: While the game guides you somewhat, think about placing high-demand items closer to the store entrance or checkout to minimize travel time for both your monkeys and customers.
Conclusion: A Delightful Dive into Entrepreneurial Fun
Monkey Mart is more than just a simple game; it's a charming and engaging experience that offers a wonderful escape. It demonstrates how clear goals, satisfying progression, and a touch of whimsy can create an incredibly enjoyable casual game. Whether you have five minutes to spare or an hour to dedicate, the satisfaction of watching your little monkey mart grow from a humble banana stand into a thriving retail empire is truly rewarding. So, if you're looking for a stress-free, fun, and surprisingly addictive game, give Monkey Mart a try. You might just find yourself happily peeling away at those virtual bananas for hours!
Introduction: The Allure of the Monkey Business
In a world filled with complex RPGs and fast-paced shooters, sometimes what you really crave is a game that's easy to pick up, satisfying to play, and offers a clear sense of accomplishment. Monkey Mart ticks all these boxes. It's a charming, top-down arcade-style game where you control a small monkey, initially harvesting bananas to sell to customers. As your profits grow, you unlock new produce, hire more staff, and expand your humble market into a bustling supermarket. The vibrant graphics, cheerful music, and intuitive controls make it an instant hit for players of all ages, offering a peaceful yet stimulating experience. It's a fantastic example of how a simple concept can be executed with great flair and provide hours of enjoyable gameplay.
Gameplay: From Banana Booth to Big Business
The core gameplay loop of Monkey Mart is deceptively simple yet incredibly engaging. You start with a single banana plot. Your monkey character automatically harvests bananas, carries them to a shelf, and customers then purchase them. Each sale earns you coins. These coins are your key to expansion.
The initial steps are crucial for understanding the game's mechanics:
Harvesting and Selling: Your primary task involves moving your monkey to designated areas to harvest produce (initially bananas, then corn, milk, eggs, and more). Once harvested, you need to bring these items to the appropriate shelves in your store.
Customer Service: Customers will arrive, pick up items, and head to the checkout counter. Your monkey (or later, your hired staff) will automatically process these sales.
Expansion and Upgrades: This is where the game truly shines. With your earned coins, you can:
Unlock New Produce: Expand your product offerings by unlocking new crops or animal products. Each new item adds variety and increases your potential income.
Hire New Staff: As your store grows, a single monkey won't be enough. You can hire additional monkeys to help with harvesting, stocking shelves, and even checking out customers. Each staff member can be upgraded to work faster and carry more items.
Upgrade Your Character: Improve your main monkey's speed, carrying capacity, and stamina to make your personal contributions more efficient.
Expand Your Store Layout: Purchase more shelves, checkout counters, and processing machines to accommodate more products and customers.
The beauty of Monkey Mart lies in its incremental progression. Each upgrade feels meaningful, directly impacting your store's efficiency and profitability. You'll constantly be making decisions about where to invest your hard-earned coins, creating a satisfying loop of work, reward, and expansion.
Tips for Building Your Monkey Empire
While Monkey Mart is easy to pick up, a few strategies can help you maximize your profits and build the ultimate monkey supermarket:
Prioritize Speed and Carrying Capacity Early On: Your main monkey is your workhorse. Investing in their speed and carrying capacity early will significantly boost your initial productivity, allowing you to harvest and stock shelves much faster.
Automate When Possible: As soon as you can afford it, hire staff. Don't try to do everything yourself. Assigning monkeys to specific tasks like harvesting a particular crop or manning a checkout counter frees you up to focus on unlocking new items or managing the overall flow. Remember, happy monkeys make for a productive market!
Balance Expansion with Upgrades: It's tempting to unlock every new item immediately. However, sometimes it's more beneficial to upgrade your existing production lines and staff first. A fully upgraded banana farm and a speedy banana stocker might bring in more consistent income than a new, slow corn farm.
Observe Customer Flow: Pay attention to which items are selling the fastest. If a particular shelf is constantly empty, it's a good indication you need more production or a dedicated staff member for that item.
Don't Forget the Checkout: A bottleneck at the checkout can severely impact your profits. Ensure you have enough checkout counters and efficient staff to keep the queues moving. Sometimes, upgrading a checkout monkey's speed is more impactful than upgrading a harvester.
Strategize Your Layout: While the game guides you somewhat, think about placing high-demand items closer to the store entrance or checkout to minimize travel time for both your monkeys and customers.
Conclusion: A Delightful Dive into Entrepreneurial Fun
Monkey Mart is more than just a simple game; it's a charming and engaging experience that offers a wonderful escape. It demonstrates how clear goals, satisfying progression, and a touch of whimsy can create an incredibly enjoyable casual game. Whether you have five minutes to spare or an hour to dedicate, the satisfaction of watching your little monkey mart grow from a humble banana stand into a thriving retail empire is truly rewarding. So, if you're looking for a stress-free, fun, and surprisingly addictive game, give Monkey Mart a try. You might just find yourself happily peeling away at those virtual bananas for hours!
#10
General Discussion / Re: Switch stories
Last post by twistedsmile - August 13, 2026, 07:54:45 PMThanks for the responses! I appreciate the insight.
To give some more colour from my perspective as writer:
I wrote the chapter where Sophie and Mark switch because it was a story I wanted to write. And at that point, I didn't even consider that readers might not be into it.
The threesome chapter that Caras Pet called out - I knew that it was going to be controversial. And unlike the switch chapter, it wasn't one I 'enjoyed' writing. But doing it felt necessary for the larger narrative (for reasons I will explain when I do the commentary). My hope was that anyone who had stuck with the series up to chapter 13 would be invested enough to go along with it (or at least tolerate it). But I can't begrudge anyone that was completely put off by it.
When I wrote my second series, Brett & Darren, I was well aware that probably most fans of Sophie & Mark wouldn't be interested in an M/m series. I did wonder if there might be people who liked my writing enough to give it a try anyway (but that's just ego).
As for why I asked this question, and without spoiling anything, the non- Sophie & Mark story I'm currently writing is working towards a particular climax, and for that to make sense (to me at least) the characters had to switch. But I had this sudden thought of - if M/f fans don't read F/m (and vice versa) then is anyone actually going to stick around for that climax?
To be clear, the story is what it is, and I don't plan on changing it. Even if that does mean that no-one reads it
To give some more colour from my perspective as writer:
I wrote the chapter where Sophie and Mark switch because it was a story I wanted to write. And at that point, I didn't even consider that readers might not be into it.
The threesome chapter that Caras Pet called out - I knew that it was going to be controversial. And unlike the switch chapter, it wasn't one I 'enjoyed' writing. But doing it felt necessary for the larger narrative (for reasons I will explain when I do the commentary). My hope was that anyone who had stuck with the series up to chapter 13 would be invested enough to go along with it (or at least tolerate it). But I can't begrudge anyone that was completely put off by it.
When I wrote my second series, Brett & Darren, I was well aware that probably most fans of Sophie & Mark wouldn't be interested in an M/m series. I did wonder if there might be people who liked my writing enough to give it a try anyway (but that's just ego).
As for why I asked this question, and without spoiling anything, the non- Sophie & Mark story I'm currently writing is working towards a particular climax, and for that to make sense (to me at least) the characters had to switch. But I had this sudden thought of - if M/f fans don't read F/m (and vice versa) then is anyone actually going to stick around for that climax?
To be clear, the story is what it is, and I don't plan on changing it. Even if that does mean that no-one reads it
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