Comments on: Peter – Thursday

By: JB

JB — Mon, 04 Sep 2023 23:36:38 +0000

I read the “London Flu” story. As long as I didn’t ask myself why they were allergic to cloth, leather and plastic coverings and were able to sit down, it was very fun. I’d like to see a hundredth monkey situation make a cascading effect and the tyranny of coverings come crashing down. Fresh creative ideas as to what that would look like, or how it might unfold get my imagination rolling, too. I ponder how to make change come about, some way. There is always that gradual grand strip happening.So, in 2007 Stuart Ward we wrote “Strange Days Indeed: Memories of the Old World.” It’s a novel written about memories from 2061, after a big spontaneous world’s change came about. It starts in contemporary times when the world trips a wire changing nudity and vegan sensibilities forever. It makes us look rather silly, even 15 years later. Saw that it is still out there for sale online.

By: Dormouse

Dormouse — Sun, 03 Sep 2023 16:09:06 +0000

In reply to FinchAgent. Not really like The Spell, which, as I said, seems mainly to involve sexual encounters and not an allergic reaction, more a disintegration of clothing. Odd that it revolved around church (as least at the beginning). I read a newspaper article today about how, for the younger generation, church attendance is very low in the UK, with average age of practising Christians being 51.

By: Dormouse

Dormouse — Sun, 03 Sep 2023 15:55:36 +0000

In reply to RikkiBare. Cum is what I've always seen for "with". Chambers dictionary: cum1 /kum/ preposition Combined with With the addition of (as cum-dividend, of shares, including the right to the next dividend) Used as a combining form to indicate dual function, nature, etc, as in kitchen-cum-dining-room Cum as semen appears as an alternative spelling under come: noun (vulgar sl; also cum) Ejaculated semen

By: RikkiBare

RikkiBare — Sat, 02 Sep 2023 21:51:55 +0000

Hi Dormouse,
Cum or Come? I’ve never really thought of it, not being that much of a linguist I have always used ‘cum’ for semen and used ‘come’ as a verb for other things. Yes I agree ‘cum’ is better I will update it when I post the next chapter.

Hi JB,
Nudity is contagious. we have quite a number of unofficial ‘clothing optional’ beaches in the UK and spending quite a bit of time on them I have observed people remaining clothed for half a day or more before finally losing their clothes.

Rest assured I will finish the story but I do have very little time for writing and do tend to get stuck on a scene. Sometimes the right words just won’t come.Rikki

By: FinchAgent

FinchAgent — Sat, 02 Sep 2023 15:19:53 +0000

In reply to JB.

The London Flu by Rich in Oregon is a story like you describe.

https://web.archive.org/web/20100923152726/http://home.comcast.net/~rich.in.oregon/The_London_Flu.htm

By: Dormouse

Dormouse — Sat, 02 Sep 2023 11:17:02 +0000

In reply to JB. An author going by the name of RGArrow wrote a series of stories on Literotica recently called The Spell, in which some sort of contagion causes people's clothes to disintegrate. Unfortunately, it became a bit of a dead end, with each episode ending with everyone having sex.

By: JB

JB — Fri, 01 Sep 2023 19:38:30 +0000

Glad to see this series back and news of more chapters. It’s been very fun and I was concerned that it had become one of those disappointing dead ends. I’d like to see a world where nudity is contagious and bodies become liberated. A story like this is next best.

By: Dormouse

Dormouse — Fri, 01 Sep 2023 10:17:23 +0000

Good to see a new installment.The language enthusiast in me has to ask. The phrase “natural pool come fire fighting reservior” sounds to me as it means “combined with”. In UK English, that would be “natural pool cum fire fighting reservior”, would you believe. Is that a spelling mistake or do Americans actually write “come” instead of “cum” for puritanical reasons? (There is actually a place in England called Chorlton-cum-Hardy.)