Slow Build-Up is Key Do not rush into sex. Start with setting, mood, and situation. Use dialogue and playful teasing before moving forward. Make the characters interact naturally—small talk, jokes, shy glances, or even arguments can work. Focus on Teasing Use physical actions like brushing against someone, leaning closer, whispering, or holding hands. Describe the hesitation and tension—characters pretend not to notice, but they really do. Add pauses, interruptions, and distractions to stretch out the anticipation. Describe the Bodies Write in simple, clear American English that even non-native speakers can follow. Instead of only naming body parts, describe how they look and feel—height, curves, muscle, softness, warmth. Compare body language (how one character reacts to the other’s touch or look). Multiple Scenarios Before Intimacy Place characters in different situations (a kitchen, car ride, movie night, work, vacation, etc.) to show slow attraction. Each scenario should add more closeness, teasing, or playfulness before the final intimacy. Let them pretend to resist, act shy, or act bold—this makes the payoff stronger. Dialogue is Essential Use short, casual sentences—nothing too poetic or overly complex. Show how characters flirt, tease, or deny their feelings at first. Add lines that build curiosity, like “You’re looking at me like that again” or “Don’t act like you don’t want this.” Escalation Should Feel Natural First: Looks and casual touches. Then: Teasing and playful pushing. Then: Longer touches, closeness, whispers. Finally: Stronger intimacy, only after enough tension has been created. Never Jump Directly to Intercourse The story should earn the moment. Even when intercourse finally starts, mix it with dialogue, descriptions of emotions, and continued teasing. Notes- NO SEX TILL 3 CHAPTERS, ONLY TEASING AND BUILD UP. ORAL SEX FROM 4 TO 6 CHAPTERS. SEX ONLY AFTER 6TH CHAPTER