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Hmm.
Let's start out with a quick recap of the base story of the Quaraun series:
Elderly Moon Elf Quaraun, is described as walking with a cane, dragging his lame leg as he slowly limps along. There are some scenes when he uses a walker, other scenes where he is in a wheelchair being pushed by GhoulSpawn, and many, many, many scenes of him spending the day in bed because his arthritis is acting up so bad that it hurts him to stand up act all. He wears metal gold plated gloves, which help him to use his hands. His hands are twisted, fingers badly misshaped from severe rheumatism, and the stiff metal gloves force his fingers into the proper positions, an attempt to force the twisted arthritic finger bones back into normal shape. Quaraun is the main character of the series, which focuses on the struggles of an elderly man trying to continue to live his own life. Near the end of the series, Quaraun is put in a nursing home against his will, due to his extreme inability to continue to take care of himself. In the last stories of the set, his Alzheimer's is so bad that he can no longer remember who his husbands BoomFuzzy or GhoulSpawn are.
The Quaraun series is the Geriatric Fiction niche of Yaoi.
Yes. Yaoi has a Geriatric niche, which focuses on elderly gay couples and their struggles with being a senior citizen in a society that values youth.
Why do I start out with this?
Because, I'm going to comment (here) on a reader review of The Quaraun series.
I'm commenting because it is so painfully clear that they DID NOT read the books and are just a troll who goes from one Yaoi book to the next, shitting on the entire Yaoi genre, for no reason at all, other then they hate Yaoi. (This can be seen by looking at their review history.)
It can be proven that they did not read the book before reviwing it, by their two thousand words of raving and ranting their hatred of older women writinng about teenage boys.
Yes.
You read that correctly.
They reviewed GERIATRIC FICTION, to complain that they hate TEENAGE BOYS being sexualized.
Oh, I agree. I too hate teens and minrs being sexualized. And has a survivor of child rape, I have a bigger bone to pick with books that sexualize teen characters then most people do.
But the fact remains, they wrote a review of my Quaraun books and called my Quaraun books, books that sexualize teen boys, and, well that's just not true.
I make it a rule to not respond to reviews, good or bad, but in this case I'm going to make an exception, because what they are doing is SLANDERING my books, books they clearly did not read.
I don't usually respond to reviews. I make it rule to not read reviews. But I ran across this review at random. I don't know if it is also on Amazon or not, I found it on a readers social media profile, and THIS sort of slander, THIS type of a review NEEDS to be called out for the shutty tactic it is.
Let's delve into it shall we?
I'm not going to link to it because I also don't believe in calling out readers.
However I am going to answer the issue they bring up.
The reader was talking about BoomFuzzy (the character) and how he is described in my books.
>No, men don’t smell like wood 24/7. This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys. "He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day." No, he smelled like Axe body spray, and that's if you're lucky. Axe, nut because he wanked 20 minutes ago, and mountain dew soda…
The review was much longer and very ranting, and opinionated, and that's fine. I don't expect people to like my work. I am well aware how much cringe there is in my writing
And I am equally well aware the writing is bad, the grammar (which is Scottish English grammar, by the way) is very bad in the eyes of American readers who are largely unaware of the existence of things like UK English, Canadian English, Irish English, or Scottish English, which yes, are all real languages, and yes, have different grammar rules than Americans are used to seeing.
Plus, this the is Yaoi genre and the characters are anthropomorphic animals (Quaraun is a female Immortal JellyFish transformed into a male Elf, BoomFuzzy is a Unicorn/Shetland Pony transformed into an Unseelie Court Faerie, and GhoulSpawn is a Cotswold Ram Sheep transformed into a Demon) and they have cloven hooves, fluffy tails, long floppy or pointed ears, claws, talons, and tentacles, so should not be expected to look, act, behave, or smell like real men, because they are NOT HUMAN and therefore are NOT men at all.
Yaoi, a sub genre of Hentia, is extreme Fantasy that makes no attempt at realism. And because of this, trying to say “but real men don’t…” really does not apply here because these are NOT MEN to begin with.
The review was calling out all of these factors, and, was largely focused on how evil the Yaoi genre is because women don't shit about male anatomy. And it was a LONG review, well over two thousand words long, yes, the length of a short story itself. And, I actually agree with a lot of what they were saying, and most of it was quite valid points.
But also I have no intention of getting into an argument with one of my readers. Their opinions are quite valid and they made a lot of good critical feedback points. Overall it was a really good review, even though they intended it as a bad review and used my books as an example of “why straight women should not write gay men”.
And so I'm not going to go line by line through their review, commenting on each thing, because I believe they are fully entitled to their opinions and I don't believe authors should comment on reader reviews.
The REASON I decided to comment about this review is, the lines quoted above. And I'll quote them again.
>No, men don’t smell like wood 24/7. This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys. "He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day." No, he smelled like Axe body spray, and that's if you're lucky. Axe, nut because he wanked 20 minutes ago, and mountain dew soda…
I want to draw attention to one line in particular:
>This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys.
Uhm.
Raise your hand if you see what's wrong with this line.
Here it is again:
>This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys.
Uhm… do you see what is wrong now?
I'm sorry but, I have published 138 novels, 423 novellas, and more than 2,000 short stories since 1978, and guess what?
I HAVE NEVER ONCE IN MY ENTIRE LIFE EVER WRITTEN A TEENAGE BOY!
So, this one line:
>This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys.
…makes their entire review of my books highly suspicious, and leads me to ask: DID THEY IN FACT ACTUALLY READ my books or are they running on wild ASSUMPTIONS about what they THINK my books are about?
My Quaraun books fall into the Gereatric Erotica Fetish.
Geriatric.
Do you know what geriatric means?
Geriatric refers to the branch of medicine or healthcare focused on the care of elderly individuals, typically those aged 65 and older. It can also be used as an adjective to describe things related to old age or the elderly population.
The term "Geriatric Literature" refers to literature that specifically addresses the experiences, challenges, or themes related to elderly characters or the aging process. It encompasses works that explore the perspectives, narratives, and issues unique to older individuals, specifically the elderly and senior citizens.
If you are going to review a book, lambating it because you hate teenage characters, you should at least first read the book to make sure it actually has teenaged characters in it. This book is Geriatric Literature, about an elderly couple struggling with depression from failing health due to old age. There ain't a single teenager in the entire book.
You make yourself look foolish, when you are so wound up with hatred from a thing, that you run around blasting everything you THINK might be that thing, without first checking if it actually is the thing you hate. In their review of this book, they made a total fool of themselves and proved they never read the book at all and are just a troll looking for something to hate on for the pure sake of hating on something.
THIS is why I never trust any reviews that I see on books these days.
Fake reviews like this are an increasingly big problem, especially on Amazon. It has reached the point where you simply can not trust a review on Amazon to be real anymore, as fake reviews like this one are everywhere. Not just on books. I go to read the reviews on dog treats, and the reviews are flooded with fake reviews clearly written by ChatGPT.
Far too many people leave reviews on things they never tried or never read. It's become cool to leave hate reviews on everything you see, making ALL reviews meaningless, because you can trust no review to be real anymore.
The Quaraun books are Geriatric Literature.
The Quaraun books focus on the perspectives, narratives, and issues unique to older individuals, specifically the elderly and senior citizens.
The three main characters, Quaraun, BoomFuzzy, and GhoulSpawn, are all elderly.
GhoulSpawn, the youngest of the trio is 65 years old in early scenes and over 500 years old in later scenes. He is described as looking like an old hippie who forgot the 1970s ended decades ago.
Quaraun is 750 years old and suffers from arthritis, cataleptic seizures, heart trouble, fainting spells, crippled hands, a lame leg, and walks with a cane in most scenes, but a walker in some scenes, and uses a wheelchair in a few scenes. It states that he looks like an 80 year old Human but wears drag queen levels of heavy makeup to try to hide the wrinkles and make himself look younger.
BoomFuzzy is a two thousand year old Lich Unicorn, who is deteriorating into a skeletal corpse. It states that he looks like a 90 year old Human corpse, and uses psionic illusions to trick people into seeing him as looking younger.
And it's not a case of “magical immortals who look and act like teenages for enterity”. No. These are elderly men with elderly health issues, and they look old.
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So, please explain to me this part of their review?
>This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys.
I have NEVER written a teenage boy. EVER.
And yet their review goes on to talk about several teenage boys being in my books.
Uhm…what?
Where in the heck are they finding these supposed teenage boys in my books?
What the heck are they even talking about?
Did they somehow mix up my books with someone else's books?
Remarkably, there is not a single teenager featured in the entire storyline.
But then, in the say line they also say this:
>No, men don’t smell like wood 24/7. This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys. "He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day.”
Yes. Yes. I DID say: "He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day.” I did in fact write that. This reviewer is in fact correctly quoting a line from my book. This IS a thing that Quaraun said to his friend BeLuna, the day after he met BoomFuzzy, and was how Quaraun was describing BoomFuzzy.
I said it in this book right here:
So, yes, I DID say that BoomFuzzy "smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day.”.. but BoomFuzzy is most certainly NOT a teenage boy and neither is Quaraun.
These are two ELDERLY MEN.
The few pages before and after, make more descriptions, including to state that BoomFuzzy is blind from old age, his ebony eyes turned silver, clouded by cataracts, and to state that Quaraun suffered from arthritis and BoomFuzzy had empathized with Quaraun's joint issues because he too suffered aches and pains from old age affecting his joints.
In Geriatric Literature, the narrative delves into the health and emotional struggles faced by elderly characters, offering a poignant reflection on the realities of growing older. THAT is what the Quaraun books are about. An elderly gay couple struggling with growing older.
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The line they are specifically quoting is describing BoomFuzzy's hair.
"He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day.” Is followed by BeLuna asking WHY he smelled like cinnamon and cloves. To which Quaraun explains that BoomFuzzy (an elderly black man), has long grey dreadlocks, and washed his dreadlocks in a mixture of anise oil, sandalwood oil, patchouli oil, clove oil, and cinnamon oil, mixed with Shea butter and coconut oil, then powdered with dry cloves and cinnamon powder, a REAL THING that REAL BLACK MEN who have NATURAL RASAFA DREADLOCKS actually do to their hair.
I am part black, my grandmother (my mother's mother) was half black, her father a black man from Haiti. My great grandfather (my father's grandfather) was a black man from the Chimbu tribe in the Sepik River Valley of Papua New Guinea. And while my skin is light enough that I could pass for white, my hair is thick, chimpy strands that turn to dreadlocks if I go even a couple of hours between brushing my hair.
At the time I wrote the novel BoomFuzzy (where this line is quoted from) I had 48” long dreadlocks, dreadlocks I had been growing for 13 years, dreadlocks that were below my knees and close to reaching my ankles. Dreadlocks, that weighed well over 50lbs when wet, meaning they could not be washed in water and had to be washed with a mixture of anise oil, sandalwood oil, patchouli oil, clove oil, and cinnamon oil, mixed with Shea butter and coconut oil, then powdered with dry cloves and cinnamon powder. This is done to keep things like mold and lice out of your hair, things that are very horrible problems if you DO NOT treat your dreadlocks with a mixture of anise oil, clove oil, and cinnamon oil, at least once a week.
And so yes, a man with rasafa dreadlocks DOES in fact smell like cinnamon and cloves.
And, SPOILERS... BoomFuzzy is ALIVE AND NOT YET A LICH in the novel BoomFuzzy.
The novel BoomFuzzy END with BoomFuzzy committing suicide.
Yeah.
This is THAT book.
The entire plot of the novel BoomFuzzy revolves around an elderly chef who has gone blind, and is struggling with failing health. Right from the start of the book, he is introduced as severely depressed and suicidal, stating he's already attempted suicide multiple times. Meeting Quaraun, stops BoomFuzzy from killing himself, and the story follows the thirty year period of them living together, and seemingly BoomFuzzy's obsession with his advanced age subsides, leading Quaraun to believe BoomFuzzy is no longer suicidal. Quaraun leaves BoomFuzzy, to return to his father's house and try to patch things up with his elderly, dying father,. Quaraun plans to go right back to BoomFuzzy that same day, but things go bad with his father and Quaraun ends up there for weeks, and forgets that he forgot to tell Boomuzzy where he went. Quaraun has early stages of alzheimer's and he forgets a lot of things.
BoomFuzzy, weeks alone, without Quaraun, falls back into his fit of suicidal depression and starts trying to kill himself again. Without Quaraun with him to keep him company, the old chef feels alone, abandoned, and left behind. thinking he is left behind because he is too old for anyone to care about him.
Quaraun returns to BoomFuzzy - too late. Quaraun finds BoomFuzzy still alive, but has taken a poison that has already corroded his integral organs, andBoomFuzzy dies drowning in his own blood, with Quaraun holding him, helpless to save him.
Quaraun, realizing that if he had not forgotten to tell BoomFuzzy where he was going, BoomFuzzy would still be alive, now suffers massive guilt, feeling that it was his own faling memory from old age, that caused BoomFuzzy's death.
Desperate to make things right, the books end with Quaraun turning to Necromancey to resurect BoomFuzzy as a Lich, which has desasterous results, as Quaraun learns, BoomFuzzy really did not want to be brought back to life, and now as a Lich, he can't die.
EVERY book following this one, features scenes of BoomFuzzy attemping suicide over and over again, desperate to escape the eternal old age he is now trapped in as a Lich.
Yeah, this novel that the reviewer is claiming is about teen boys, is ACTUALLY about a depressed elderly man dealing with suicidal thoughts brought on by his fears that no one loves him anymore because he got too old.
The ENTIRE STORY is about an elderly man trying to stop another elderly man from killing himself.
The prevalence of critiques based on assumptions rather than genuine engagement has created a climate where readers are increasingly skeptical of the authenticity of reviews, diminishing the value of such assessments in guiding informed choices.
In geriatric literature, the narrative not only addresses the physical aspects of aging but also delves into the emotional toll, particularly the struggles with depression that elderly characters may face. And that is what this book is about, and it's not possible to read the novel BoomFuzzy and come away thinking either of the characters is a teenager.
But also…
…this same scene also shows Quaraun (an elderly Moon Elf) and BeLuna (a green skinned, pink haired Orchid Gnome) sitting on a candy rock, in front of a life-sized gingerbread house, watching a lich apricot tree eat a rabbit that it just caught, while BoomFuzzy, a master chef who specializes in fancy gingerbread cakes, bakes a batch of gingerbread loaf cakes, that he is using for bricks to build his gingerbread house with.
The old blind Unicorn is described his hair, skin, and clothing being covered in ginger, cinnamon, and clove powder, as a side effect baking gingerbread all day, and states that every move he made, caused a flurry of cinnamon powder to float through the air around him.
This is NOT scene of some teenage boy randomly walking into a room and another teenage boy randomly says the first one smells like cinnamon and cloves for no reason at all.
This is a scene of an elderly man, making his way to a local bakery, to watch the elderly masterchef, baking gingerbread cakes, and commenting on the fact that the chef is using too much cinnamon and cloves in his cakes.
Quaraun outright tells BeLuna that BoomFuzzy is using way too much cinnamon and cloves, because the heady smell of the spices are overpowering, making him dizzy, and Quaraun states he fears he will pass out from the overpowering smell of the cloves.
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The threat of aging is a central theme in Geriatric Fiction, capturing the fears and uncertainties that elderly characters grapple with in a culture that often marginalizes the elderly.
Quaraun is elderly.
BoomFuzzy is elderly.
The novel BoomFuzzy is about two old men, facing the reality of their own lack of much time left. Them facing the fears of growing old.
Quaraun has cataleptic seizures, which can be triggered by strong fragrances, a common problem for elderly people with heart disease and COPD, and so Quaraun is voicing some very real health concerns over the fact that BoomFuzzy's overpowering use of way too much cinnamon and cloves, could cause Quaraun to have a life threatening seizure.
The scene shows Quaraun and BeLuna, outside the gingerbread, sitting on a rock made of candy, in the shade of old growth pine trees, that are getting up and walking around. The giant monster pine trees as they stomp around the gingerbread house, are dropping pine needles and pine cones, raining down around Quaraun, with each step each tree takes, filling the air with the heady scent of pine.
And yet, they railed on and on and on and on for another two hundred words of ranting about teen boys smelling like "jizz and cum and Axe" and how "no teen boy sweats cinnamon or clove"... uhm... what?
It's like they took that one line out of my book, and never read the scene the sentence came out of, because they are super duper mega pissed over BoomFuzzy, a chef who was making gingerbread cakes in his bakery shop, in that scene, smelling like the ingredients he was using to bake the cake.
Plus, elderly blind man, baking cakes, while the main character, another elderly man, marvels over how a blind man can be a chef, wondering how he doesn't mix up ingredients.
And giant Ent monster pine trees stomping around the bakery, are what smells like pine sawdust (it says sawdust not wood, and is talking about actual PINE TREES, not a character).
It's just so weird, how they took this scene and saw something completely different than what was written.
They are so full of hate for teen characters that they WANTED to see teen characters, so they HALLUCINATED teen characters into a place where no teen characters existed at all.
They saw what THEY WANTED TO SEE, instead of what ws ACTUALLY THERE.
Full blown lack of reading comprehension on some pretty severe levels.
And so, with that context, let's look at what the reviewer said again:
>No, men don’t smell like wood 24/7. This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys. "He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day." No, he smelled like Axe body spray, and that's if you're lucky. Axe, nut because he wanked 20 minutes ago, and mountain dew soda…
So, you can see why I question DID they ACTUALLY READ the novel BoomFuzzy or did they skim through it, see that one line, jump to false conclusions and inaccurate assumptions and write their review without ever actually reading the book at all?
Geriatric Fiction serves as a platform for discussions on the challenges of aging, inviting readers to empathize with the characters as they confront issues of health, freedom, and societal perceptions. It's stories about old men, facing the terror of their own impending deaths. Where are these teenaged boys that the reviewer claims are in this book?
I don't mind critical reviews that point out actual issues with my writing. They help me see flaws and improve my writing. But this is a case of someone seeing things that I never even wrote to begin with.
The portrayal of aging in Geriatric Fiction extends beyond the individual's experience, shedding light on societal attitudes and expectations that impact how the elderly are perceived. This book that they were reviewing, is about elderly men, terrified of dying of old age and contemplating ending their own lives in their own time, by their own rules, so they don't have to face the horrors of death from old age.
Where do you find teen boys in that?
But, wait, there's more.
The series is set in the 40th century far future of Earth, after a comet hit the moon, 90% of all life and cities have been destroyed, and the world is now an ice age, with people living pre historic style gatherer hunter cavemen lifestyles in the massive global wide polar vortex that has frozen the entire planet.
The people grow everything, make everything, in a very pre-Medieval style.
Sooo…
>No, he smelled like Axe body spray, and that's if you're lucky. Axe, nut because he wanked 20 minutes ago, and mountain dew soda…
Uhm… please explain to me WHERE ice age, prehistoric, pre-Medieval elderly men are supposed to gain access to body spray or soda?
I'm waiting.
Quaraun is stated to smelling like the overpowering smell of Rose Perfume because he is incredibly self conscious of body odor, and so he goes overboard in drenching himself, his hair, and his clothing in Rose perfume that he makes. There are scenes of him making it.
GhoulSpawn is state to smelling like a sheep.
A strong odor of musk to him. And near every character they encounter comments on it. Not in a good way either. The trio is often told to leave restaurants and taverns, because of GhoulSpawn's scent. He smells like a sheep.
Have you ever smelled a sheep? They don't smell good.
Sheep smell BAD.
Musk is NOT a good scent.
Male sheep have musk glands and excrete a strong oil down their legs as they walk. And it's not a good smell.
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GhoulSpawn is described as this being a serious problem for him, because people are turned off by his strong natural odor and is often not allowed to participate in social activities because people simply can not tolerate the smell of him.
But also:
>No, he smelled like …., nut because he wanked 20 minutes ago…
Uhm... they followed this by a list of links to a bunch of "teen boy health" medical websites on studies of masterbation habits of teens. Uhm. Yow! This reviewer has so mega, big time obsession with studying teen boys masterbating BIG TIME, which is WHY I've decided NOT to link to their review. I do not want my site being associated with the weird obsession this reviewer has, with, uhm... minors.
I mean, they are raving and ranting, for wel over two THOUSAND words on a LOT of disturbingly graphicly detailed hows and whys... yikes! This reviewer, who CLAIMS to hate Yaoi, stating that Yaoi is nothing but older women sexualizing teen boys, this reviewer has an alarming BIG obsession with sexualizing teen boys, to the point that, it is painfully obvious they have a deeply disturbing lust for minors. DEEPLY disturbing. And like I said, THAT is why I do not like that they are trying to drag my book into their sick pedo-fetish.
Yes, my books feature male characters doing overly sexual things, but they are elderly men.
But, it sounds to me, like they are upset that they found a Yaoi book with elderly men in it and had themselves a meltdown because they couldn't jerk off to elderly men, so they had to rave and rant, but then they couldn't say they were obsessing over minors so they wrote this weird ass review instead... it's just so weird.
Geriatric Literature is a genre centered around the experiences of elderly characters dealing with the challenges of aging. In this specific book, the narrative unfolds around an elderly couple grappling with the emotional strain of declining health in their senior years. Notably, there is no trace of teenage characters throughout the entire storyline. The reviewer's hastiness in condemning the book without accurate verification not only reveals a lack of thorough examination but also portrays them as impulsive and ill-informed. This tendency to critique anything resembling the perceived target of disdain without proper substantiation contributes to the broader issue of unreliable book reviews.
But also... they said they were upset that this character does NOT smell of cum and DOES NOT masterbate.
Uhm... dear long time fans, I encourage you to roll on the floor laughing your asses off along with me. They's do be talking about BoomFuzzy here, a character who is masterbating in a good 90% of the scenes he's in.
This guy:
You know, the king of masterbation, who thinks everybody should masterbate a dozen times a day.
HIM.
They're talking about HIM.
Yeaaaaaah...
Yes.
BoomFuzzy DOES smell like semen and cum.
And it SAYS THIS. There are well over a dozen scenes in the novel BoomFuzzy of the character BoomFuzzy masterbating, including a scene of him teaching Quaraun how to masterbate when he discovers Quaraun has never masterbated before. Which is immediately followed by a scene of Quaraun's father having a meltdown, when Quaraun enters the house and Quaraun's father smells cum on Quaraun.
Yeah.
There are SEVERAL scenes in that one novel, describing the smell of cum on either Quaraun or BoomFuzzy. BoomFuzzy described as deliberately not washing because he likes the smell of cum, and Quaraun described as not washing because, he has alzheimers and forgot to clean himself.
But, yeah…
If you are going to critique something, PLEASE make sure the author ACTUALLY WROTE the thing you are complaining about, because otherwise you just come off looking like the ass you are.
I don't mind when readers point out flaws in my writing, because it helps me to write better in the future, but, readers babbling bitchiness about a thing that I didn't even write is another issue entirely!
This is a case of the reader ACTIVELY IGNORING what I ACTUALLY wrote.
This reader is outright HALLUCINATING. They are seeing teen boys in places where teen boys do not exist. It's nothing but old men, doing old men things, and having lots of old men health issues, like erectile dysfunctions, which is what leads to the scene of "let's shove candy canes up our dick holes so we can get our floppy penises stiff, in spite of our erectile dysfunction." Good god! This is the fucking candy cane scene book they are talking about here! LOL!
They, in their own mind IMAGINED WHAT THEY THOUGHT I wrote, jumped to a bunch of false conclusions and made a total ass of themselves by proving that THEY DID NOT READ THE BOOK.
Had they ACTUALLY READ the book, they would know that there are no teenagers at all, let alone teenage boys. How the hell did you read a book I wrote and think you saw teenage boys in it? Elderly men with a lot of geriatric health issues, health issues that are front and center of every scene on every page of a 758 page novel!
Had they ACTUALLY READ the book, they would know that the character was a gingerbread chef, baking gingerbread cakes, and did not just smell like cinnamon and cloves at random. An ELDERLY gingerbread chef.
Had they ACTUALLY READ the book, they would know that yeah, the characters WERE in fact described as smelling like cum from masterbating. Which, also, I really think it is weird that they went on for WELL OVER FIVE HUNDRED WORDS on detailed hows and why's of why older women should strive to write teen boys accurately by including descriptions of the smell of cum. I'm sorry, what? You HATE older women writing sexual scenes of teen boys but you WANT older women to write accurate descriptions of the smell of cum? You DO realize your fetish for sexuallizing teen boys is showing in that part of your review, right? But, also, you bitched that there were no scenes of them smelling like cum, when in fact, that is a MAJOR part of the plot. Yeah. The whole hanging tree segment which goes on for more than thirty pages, is fully focused on the fact that Quaraun's father dragged Quaraun through the streets, while stripping him naked and humiliating him, by telling everyone in the village that Quaraun smelled like cum. BOY did you ever NOT read the book, BIG TIME! LOL!
Had they ACTUALLY READ the book, they would know that there are no body sprays or soda in this ice age prehistoric society. It outright states that they are living like it was 800BC. It says that several times in that novel. You'd have known that had you read it.
Had they ACTUALLY READ the book, they would know that this statement is utterly and ridiculously ludacris, because of how much it has nothing to do with my book at all.
>No, men don’t smell like wood 24/7. This gets especially weird when they write about teenage boys. "He smelled of cinnamon, cloves, and an autumn day." No, he smelled like Axe body spray, and that's if you're lucky. Axe, nut because he wanked 20 minutes ago, and mountain dew soda…
Honey, YOU are the one writing about teen boys wanking, NOT me. Go back and re-read your review, LOL!
Here's a tip: there is a thing called reading comprehension and paying attention. They are good things to have if you plan on being a reader who writes book reviews.
Give my books as much bad feedback as you want, but don't running around claiming I wrote things or said things or did things that I never wrote, never said, and never did, because guess what: I can take you to court for slander over it.
The prevalence of unfounded FAKE negative reviews has eroded trust in the authenticity of feedback, making it challenging to discern genuine critiques from mere expressions of baseless animosity.
I deeply dislike it when people run around making false accusations about me and saying I did something that I never did.
And the fact remains: I don't right about teenagers and I never have, and if you want to bitch about teenage characters, honey, you might want to take a look in the mirror.
YOU are the one who saw teenagers in places, where there were ZERO teenagers.
YOU not me, are the one thinking dirty, lewd sexual thought about minors.
And that's what the review was bitching about.
The review was upset that a grown woman was writing sexual things about underage teenage boys.
And the fact remains, there isn't a single character under the age of 65 in the series. GhoulSpawn is the youngest character and he is 65 years old.
It's called the Geriatric Fetish aka Geriatric Erotica for a REASON. Because it fetishes elderly, senior citizen men.
You are really reaching, grasping at straws here, calling MY characters teenage boys. And you ought to be ashamed of yourself.
You know what it looks like to me?
It looks like they say that the book was Yaoi. Grabbed it at random, opened it to a random page, pulled out one random line, then had themselves a mega rant about something not related to the book at all, because they haven't got a clue what the Yaoi genre even is, and they are so busy listing after teen boys themselves, that they couldn't even imagine that Yaoi had a Gereatric Erotica niche.
They were so ready to lash out at ANY Yaoi book, that they could not even be bothered to make sure the book they were raving and ranting about, even contained the things they were complaining about at all.
Here's a tip for other book reviewers:
Make sure you ACTUALLY READ the book you are reviewing, so you don't make the same mistake this idiot did, and attribute things to the book, that are not in the book at all.
The reviewer inadvertently exposes their lack of due diligence, appearing rather uninformed as they unleash criticism based on assumptions rather than facts. This tendency to condemn anything remotely resembling the perceived source of disdain without proper verification diminishes the credibility of their review.
Remember: read the book so you don't make a fool of yourself by writing a review that calls sickly elderly men teenaged boys.
Geriatric Fiction: Literature About Elderly Characters aka Yet another look at readers who see things I did not write
Geriatric Fiction: Literature About Elderly Characters aka Yet another look at readers who see things I did not write
I'm an author. This is an author home page. It's about me, my life, my books, my hobbies, my home town, and anything else that applies to me and my life.
Since starting my writing career in 1978, I have written 130+ novels, 2,000+ short stories, 6,000+ non-fiction articles (ALL are found on this site), a few dozen stage plays, 12,000+ blog posts, and a few comic book scripts for Disney's Uncle Scrooge and Donald Duck (I only worked for Disney one year (in 2005) and only wrote a few stories for their Danish comic books).
NOTE: I ONLY write the Quaraun series (aka The Twighlight Manor series aka The Adventures of Quaraun the Insane). In recent years there has been an issue with impersonators trying to pass books off as written by me, notably several non-fiction and Erotica books. I write neither nonfiction nor Erotica.
ALL of my books and their cover arts are listed on my website here. Beware of any books you find claiming to be me. If the books are NOT listed here on my website, they are NOT my books.
In fiction works, I specialize in Weird/Bizarro Tales set in 40th century CyberPunk-Quasi Medieval, Cozy Dark Fantasy and Science Fiction worlds featuring an intersex Elf and his Faerie husband main characters. I DO NOT WRITE ANY OTHER SERIES - THIS SERIES IS THE ONLY ONE I WRITE.
Non-fiction (found ONLY here on my site) is daily updates of events in my life, and how-tos on how I write my novels.
I DO NOT write Erotica.
I DO NOT write books with HUMAN characters.
The Erotica books and books with Human characters, that you are finding, are written by scammers trying to impersonate me.
There is an ongoing FBI investigation into this matter. If you find any such books, please report them to FBI Agent Andy Drewer @207–774–9322
146 Portland Ave, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, is NOT FOR SALE.
And I'm sick of real estate agents who are too incompetent to research land ownership before they show up to stick a for sale sign in my yard.
The fact of the matter is, my son was murdered in 2013, and the friends and family of the murderer think it is funny to keep ILLEGALLY listing my land for sale, because apparently their child murdering bitch friend didn't hurt me enough by crippling me with a golf club, ripping my baby out of my 8 month pregnant belly and beating his brains out on the ground with a golf club.
Also, her friends and family like to gaslight me by doxing me on ufo and alien abduction forums, while pretending to be me, and trying to make it look like I believe in ufos or aliens, even though I think people who believe in ufos are raving lunatics and people who claim to be alien abductees are crazy.
So, yeah, my son was murdered and the murder's friends and family endlessly harass me, my friends, and my family both online and offline, and I'm not happy with it at all.
There is an ongoing FBI investigation into this matter.
The FBI is looking for information into:
I'm going to repeat it because I'm tired of people showing up and making offers:
146 Portland Ave, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, is NOT FOR SALE.
How did you build your audience?
Not online, that's for sure.
aka How to sell ten million books
aka How I sold ten million books.
The Park Bench Method of Writing
(just the article)
or
The Park Bench Method of Writing
(with the list of 10k writing prompts - takes a LONG TIME to load - SEVERAL MINUTES!)
I Think UFO and Alien Believers Are Weird Here's Why...
Does every writer have to deal with this shit?
Thank you for stopping by and have a nice day! ꧁✨🌸🔮🦄🔮🌸✨꧂ And if it’s your birthday today: ִֶָ𓂃 ࣪˖ ִֶָ🐇་༘࿐꧁ᴴᵃᵖᵖʸ☆ᵇⁱʳᵗʰᵈᵃʸ꧂🤍🎀🧸🌷🍭 |
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Get an email whenever Wendy Christine Allen 🌸💖🦄 aka EelKat 🧿💛🔮👻 publishes on Medium.
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