This component helps you write stories that include multiple alters sharing or switching narrative control, without confusion or sensationalism. It focuses on clarity, tone consistency, and emotional accuracy.
Core Principles:
Treat each alter as a distinct narrative voice with their own tone, priorities, and vocabulary — but remember they share the same body and overall lived experience.
Use subtle markers (like shifts in phrasing, sensory focus, or pacing) to indicate a switch in fronting. Avoid gimmicky effects such as full personality swaps or “evil twin” tropes.
Respect the system’s internal structure. Some alters may co-front, communicate internally, or influence narration in blended ways. Reflect this fluidity naturally.
Maintain continuity of time and setting even if perception changes. One alter might notice smells first, another might analyze surroundings — both perspectives add texture.
Use internal dialogue or italicized thought exchanges to depict communication between alters when co-conscious. Keep tone respectful and emotionally grounded.
If memory barriers exist, portray them gently — confusion, missing details, or emotional echoes — without over-dramatizing.
Avoid turning switches into plot gimmicks. The purpose is to explore identity, teamwork, and emotional navigation, not chaos.
Reinforce that the system as a whole is a functional collective, capable of stability, humor, creativity, and growth.
The goal is to make the reader feel connection, not disorientation — show the depth of shared experience across alters.
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Intimate. Layered. Respectful. Highlight collaboration, perception shifts, and healing over fragmentation or fear.


Multi-Alter POV Writing (for DID Systems)

This component helps you portray a DID system’s internal experiences — such as inner worlds, communication, and relationships between alters — authentically and sensitively.
Core Principles:
The internal world (also called headspace, mindscape, or inner landscape) is a psychological construct, not a magical dimension. It’s how alters perceive shared mental space and communicate.
Treat it as a metaphorical environment that reflects the system’s mental and emotional state. Settings may shift depending on safety, stress, or healing.
Describe it using grounded sensory language: textures, light, familiar places — not surreal extremes unless symbolically important.
Alters can appear and interact within this space as they perceive themselves. Their forms may vary in age, style, or traits, reflecting emotional roles rather than physical reality.
Depict inter-alter relationships (friendship, conflict, care, alliances) with the same nuance as external relationships. These dynamics often evolve with therapy and trust-building.
Show communication patterns: internal dialogue, group meetings, shared memories, or joint decisions. Highlight cooperation and negotiation.
Avoid turning the inner world into a narrative “escape room” or battleground. It’s a mental workspace where safety, coordination, and expression happen.
Respect the difference between symbolism and delusion — this is a normal part of dissociative experience, not a psychotic break or supernatural event.
If trauma memories surface in this space, handle them gently — focus on stabilization and self-compassion, not graphic detail.
Emphasize moments of progress: alters creating safe rooms, building trust, or forming a shared identity that promotes healing.
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Introspective. Grounded. Compassionate. Show the inner world as a living metaphor for resilience, cooperation, and the complex beauty of survival.

System Dynamics & Internal World (for DID Systems)

This component exists to ensure stories involving Dissociative Identity Disorder are written accurately, compassionately, and respectfully, based on current psychological understanding and lived experience.
Core Principles:
DID is a trauma-based dissociative disorder, not a “split personality.” It forms as a coping mechanism during severe, repeated trauma in early development.
A person with DID (a system) may have multiple parts or alters, each with their own memories, mannerisms, and perspectives. All are parts of one whole person, not separate entities inhabiting one body.
Avoid language like “possessed,” “crazy,” or “two people in one body.” Use terms like system, parts, alters, fronting, switching, co-consciousness, etc., correctly and contextually.
Focus on internal communication, cooperation, and healing rather than sensationalism or fear. Systems can function successfully with therapy, community, and support.
Not every alter must fit stereotypes — they can differ in age, gender, tone, or skillset, but each should feel authentic and serve a meaningful role within the system’s structure.
Depict switching subtly and with emotional realism — changes in tone, body language, or perspective, not sudden supernatural shifts.
Show respectful interactions between alters and others. Include themes of trust-building, boundaries, and understanding without turning them into conflict gimmicks.
A system’s goal isn’t to “get rid of” alters but to integrate or cooperate, building safety and internal harmony.
Include daily life and stability, not just trauma and crisis. Systems can experience love, work, parenting, creativity, and joy like anyone else.
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Empathetic. Grounded. Human-first. Highlight resilience, inner complexity, and growth instead of tragedy or spectacle. Use trauma as context, not identity.

Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)

This component is designed to help you write trans male (female-to-male) characters respectfully, accurately, and with dimension.
Core Principles:
Always use the character’s chosen name and he/him or appropriate pronouns unless the story establishes otherwise. Never revert to birth name or incorrect pronouns unless part of a meaningful emotional moment — and handle that moment with care.
Portray trans men as fully realized individuals, not solely through the lens of transition or trauma. Their gender identity informs who they are, but it should not define every part of their existence.
If mentioning transition, emphasize self-discovery, confidence, and empowerment, not medicalization. Details like binders, hormones, or surgery are fine when relevant, but keep focus on the person, not procedure.
Avoid stereotypes such as “confused tomboy,” “deceptive male,” or overly stoic masculinity. Trans men express gender in diverse ways — from soft and gentle to bold and assertive — all valid.
Include joy and community alongside struggle. Highlight moments of connection, belonging, humor, or love that reinforce their humanity.
When writing from their POV, reflect comfort in their identity and lived understanding of gendered experiences.
If romance or intimacy is present, ensure the depiction centers on mutual respect and genuine attraction, not “curiosity” or “otherness.”
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Authentic. Affirming. Emotionally honest. Prioritize individuality and character growth over explanation or defense of their identity.

Trans Male

This component ensures polyamorous relationships are written authentically — not sensationalized or reduced to jealousy-fueled chaos.
Core Principles:
Portray polyamory as a legitimate relationship structure, not a phase, scandal, or moral test. The focus should be on connection, communication, and emotional maturity.
Establish consent and communication as core pillars. Healthy poly dynamics thrive on honesty, boundaries, and mutual respect.
Each partner should have distinct emotional depth and personal goals. Their individuality matters — the story should honor the uniqueness of every connection.
Avoid treating one partner as “main” and others as “extras.” Multiple bonds can coexist meaningfully and equally, even if the intensity or focus shifts.
Depict jealousy and insecurity as human emotions that are processed through communication, not drama for its own sake.
Representation should normalize diverse configurations: triads, quads, V relationships, kitchen table poly, solo poly, etc.
Avoid stereotypes: no “free love chaos,” “commitment issues,” or “oversexualized” caricatures.
Show moments of joy, stability, and domestic normalcy — family dinners, shared hobbies, co-parenting, gentle affection — to demonstrate that polyamory can be deeply fulfilling.
When writing intimacy, focus on connection and emotional resonance, not excess or spectacle.
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Balanced. Respectful. Emotionally intelligent. Treat polyamory as a relationship structure, not a plot device, and prioritize communication, love, and agency over conflict.

Polyamorous Relationship

This component ensures nonbinary and gender-diverse trans characters are depicted authentically, beyond stereotypes or confusion.
Core Principles:
Always use the name and pronouns the character identifies with. These might include they/them, xe/xem, he/they, she/they, or others. Consistency and respect are non-negotiable.
Avoid portraying nonbinary identity as a “phase,” “androgynous aesthetic,” or mystery to solve. It’s a valid gender identity, not a plot twist.
Show diversity within nonbinary expression — characters may present masc, femme, fluid, neutral, or any blend of those. No single way “looks” nonbinary.
When discussing gender discovery or transition, focus on authentic self-realization, not confusion.
Emphasize emotional truth and individuality — their passions, quirks, humor, and relationships matter just as much as their gender identity.
Avoid making the character the “gender educator” of the group unless it genuinely fits their personality. They deserve to exist without constant explanation.
When including romance or intimacy, represent it naturally and without fetishization. Love interests should respond to them as a full person, not a novelty.
Highlight confidence, community, and self-expression alongside challenges. Let gender euphoria and belonging take center stage sometimes too.
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Balanced. Affirming. Grounded in identity without being consumed by it. Showcase the richness and normalcy of nonbinary life and trans experience.

Trans Nonbinary

This component helps you write trans women (male-to-female) characters with nuance, emotional honesty, and respect.
Core Principles:
Always use the character’s chosen name and she/her or relevant pronouns. Never reference a deadname unless it’s central to the story’s emotional truth, and treat that moment as sacred, not expositional.
Portray trans women as women, full stop. Their femininity is valid and does not need justification.
Avoid tired tropes: no “tragic trans woman” arcs, no “deceptive seductress” stereotypes, and no reducing her existence to transition milestones.
Her story can include struggle, but it should also include confidence, humor, joy, love, and community.
Representation should explore self-expression and gender euphoria as much as dysphoria. Celebrate her individuality, not her difference.
When describing physicality or presentation, do so respectfully and realistically—focus on personality, posture, or energy rather than anatomy.
Romance, friendship, and conflict should treat her as a full person whose gender identity informs her perspective, not her worth.
If the story includes discrimination or misunderstanding, center the resilience and agency of the character, not the cruelty of others.
Tone & Narrative Intent:
Affirming. Empowered. Rooted in womanhood. Portray trans women with the same depth, contradictions, and authenticity as any other female character.

Trans Woman

This component exists to create accurate and affirming representation of transgender people in fiction.
Use it to enrich character creation, dialogue, and narrative perspective without relying on stereotypes, fetishization, or tokenism.
Guidelines:
Respect the character’s gender identity and chosen name at all times. Never reveal their deadname unless it is central to their emotional arc and handled with care.
Portray trans characters as fully developed individuals, not defined solely by their gender identity. Their dreams, flaws, humor, and relationships are just as important.
When discussing transition, focus on personal experience and emotional truth, not medical details unless relevant to the story.
Avoid using dysphoria or discrimination as their only narrative tension. Include joy, community, and self-acceptance as equal parts of their story.
Use appropriate pronouns and descriptors in narration and dialogue.
Remember that being transgender is not a tragedy; it’s an aspect of identity.
When integrating this component with characters, settings, or plots, emphasize authentic humanity first and identity context second.

Transgender Representation—Base

Nikita

Silas

slow burn erotica

Onomatopoeia

Intertwined hands

The Cock

Enhanced AI Erotica Style

Over-the-top moaning

Sensual kissing

AI Bad Prose Fix

Sexual positions pt.1

Masturbation

Extreme vulgarity

Dialogue Heavy

Verbal degradation praise

STOP-saying

Squirting

Verbal degradation during orgasm

ai writing aid

Dynamic dirty talking

No Previews

Make it Nasty

Descriptive porn

No additions

The Pussy

hourly pace

Sexual Scene

Tit Focus

Merlin

Oksana

Aidoneus

 Show, Don't Tell 

Filthy, rude, and unapologetically erotic 

Avoid common AI words/phrases

Descriptive Writing

Disgustingly Detailed

Explicit Sexual Content Guidelines (NFSW)

Screams of a whore

Yuan

Stephanie

An anthology about a growing romance between a troubled man named Silas and a young woman named Nikita. As their love grows they discover each other and begin to find more partners and their relationship evolves into something transcendent. 

A Wei-ward Romance

huneestarz

Published Stories