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authors erotic writing under a pseudonym

So you're a writer (or a budding author) who has an interest in writing erotic fiction. But many writers worry about using their real names when penning erotic pieces, for several reasons. Several famous authors which, at some point, sooner or later in their career, wrote erotic chose a pen name, including Harlan Ellison and Anne Rice. Some, like David Sedaris, writing erotica under their own name.

However, the fact we know that the authors wrote Erotica has a lot to do with current day popularity. If you plan to use a pen name, know that this is not only acceptable, but also the general practice. For many authors, the pen name is similar to his stage name, despite the noble aspirations of cerebral writing, great success writing is always based on marketing. While writers often wish that people do not judge a book by its cover, the truth is, we are all done. We consider two films based on thirty hours trailers seconds, and remember the names of actors according to their catchy. The authors are unfortunately not shelter, and choosing a pen name when writing erotica is actually an opportunity to begin marketing before the book is even written.

However, there are many other reasons to consider when deciding if you should use a pen name.

All First, there is a separation between your real life and your written works. Many authors of erotic fiction are women, and we like it or no, some people can not separate fantasy from reality, and therefore a woman who writes erotic fiction can be considered an infection sexually available and exhibitionists, when it is not true. It's sort of the same issue with the actors from The Sopranos – many people who believe they are bandits, not actors. The actors are well known for recurring roles wicked have many stories to be reprimanded in the street by fans who could not separate the fact that the actor has no character.

Thus, it is beyond the simple shame that someone might choose to use a pen name. It may be a method of separating the real life of the author and the written word. stephen king said that in his books that reveal details of his life, he changed the details and names of streets to prevent to invade people's privacy too. Men who write erotica may not face the same exact problems that women authors, but there is more reason to create a veil of secrecy around your life. Be aware that writing under a pen name does not mean you can not do interviews on radio or podcasts, nor the actor would. However, if your writing career advanced to a point where you are also People that say, dean koontz. You may want to consider changing your tactics then.

Another reason to use a pen name because some authors can try different styles, and sell to different genera. A writer of romance might want to fight against the erotic fetish, but may want create two separate pseudonyms to do so, the authors are also artists, and often, as in the experiment, and it's easier to do if readers are not aware of the current work of the author. I suspect that the reverse is true for those writers such as Anne Rice, whose eroticism probably remains a consistent seller Back to the list simply because of his notoriety current day.

As a publisher, I am often asked by new authors (or at least new erotic fiction), using a pen name, and they often express the fear that the editor use his real name. They imagine a thoroughbred track to find its place on the shelves with their real name anywhere on it, and they imagine the mortification, they feel if they knew everyone suddenly he saw. Although this is the most likely scenario, I must say that no serious publisher would not use author's name if the author did not, and that the editors of erotic fiction are more than aware that many authors use pseudonyms. If you're paranoid, ask for a line or two in the contract on which the pen name be used and your real name never be used without your permission written.

Also be aware that even if you write a bestseller book erotic, your name is not likely to be around List of New York Times bestseller and your name is not likely unique. A quick visit to the website howmanyofme.com reveals that there are 221 people in the United States the name of Anne Rice and 1563 people with the name of Stephen King. There are even 19 people named William Shakespeare. The fact is, just because your name does not mean people around the world will know it's you. If it makes you feel better to use a pen name, do it, but also realize that it is probably more for your mental awareness that someone else.

Now something that I personally recommend to writers is to make sure that your contract with the publisher list your real name, not just your pen name. The Contracts must list both if you wish, but the rights acquired and the duration of the contract is assigned to you. There are some legal wrangling that can be made in many cases to get your rights when it is not well represented in the contract, but why worry about it? Get everything in writing early. An editor with whom I work, Sensorotika Press, told me on several occasions that the Most authors never really look at their contracts, and that even if the publisher attempts to create fair, well-defined contracts, authors constant return to question time after the contract is up and in force. The issue of authors and their contract is too much for this article, but as regards your nickname, it is a business for both the publisher and the author, and if the author feels safer whose pen name and as in writing, then they should say.

About the Author

Sebastion Wallace is a freelance author and contributing editor for erotic fiction publisher Sensorotika Press. Recent works include contributions to Erotika: Bedtime Stories and the upcoming Sweet Tea & You.

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