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This article is from the archive of our partner. Since its release in the United States, that initially self-published little trilogy called Fifty Shades of Grey has sold more than. It's dominated the best-seller lists all summer. (Just today came the news that it had been bumped by Don't worry, ) But with popularity, and/or hype, comes plenty of reaction, including our own here at. Along with all the opinions, there have been numerous books with similar themes, similar covers, similar plots. There have been purposeful parodies and the cases of mistaken identity, books that have gotten a without ever meaning to.
There have been a spate of articles. Now, there's the true-life memoir, Diary of a Submissive, out today from Penguin, by the pseudonymou Sophie Morgan. The book is being called ': 'a memoir that offers the real story of what it means to be a submissive, following Sophie's story as she progresses from her early erotic experiences through to experimenting with her newfound, awakened sexuality.' It's certainly not the only true-life tale of BDSM, but it's a comparison the rare publisher could resist given the market.
After all, Random House has reportedly seen a. But what does it mean to have written the 'real' Fifty Shades? We spoke to, about the inevitable Fifty Shades comparisons and criticisms, and what she hopes to accomplish with Diary of a Submissive. Jen Doll: You've read Fifty Shades of Grey, of course. Who's your daddy download free. What do you think about it? Sophie Morgan: I think any book that encourages women to be open about their fantasies and experiment sexually should definitely be welcomed.
The book itself is pure escapism, as much about the opulent gifts and squillionaire lifestyle as it is about the kinky sex, a with lots more spanking (yes, Mills and Boon does spanking nowadays too). It's a great thing. The disappointment comes that despite millions of people now knowing about safe words and jiggle balls, is that it hasn't done much to improve how people perceive BDSM sex, and in many ways has cemented a lot of misconceptions. What does Fifty Shades get wrong? The problem is that the dynamic of the relationship between dominant Christian and submissive Ana, even allowing for the caveats of it being fictional and somewhat based on the Edward/Bella Twilight romance, is nothing like any relationship I've had with a dominant. And while I'm not doing surveys of every kinkster I meet, I'd argue it's very different to most relationships based on this kind of power play.
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The kind of high-handedness that Christian shows is actually more a sign of a potentially abusive relationship that most women would and should run for the hills to avoid than signs he's her Prince Charming—helipad and penthouse apartment or not. Bits of it are definitely realistic (although I maintain the sex contract is filler and about as sexy as Sheldon Cooper's Roommate Agreement, despite people disagreeing with me on Twitter about it), and the characters are interesting enough that even at my grumpiest I still wanted to find out what happened to them, but overall I was a bit disappointed. That said, I'm aware I'm in the minority and my view is just one out of millions who did enjoy it. To each their own! How did you end up writing your book?
Why do you think it's valuable to present your story as a memoir? Initially I started by writing a now defunct blog. It wasn't really for anyone other than me.
I wasn't promoting it or looking for people to read it, but I found writing about what I was experiencing sexually after I'd tried new things was fun, and also helped me get to grips with what had just happened. Particularly early on, my mind took a little while to catch up with my body (for example, in the moment I'd be thinking 'why the hell am I letting him do THIS?' Even while my body's reactions were showing that I was really into it), and it was something that surprised me a lot, and I found it interesting and cathartic to write about afterwards. I think my story is interesting as another viewpoint on BDSM, one perhaps more realistic of people who indulge in dominant/submissive [relationships] as part of their lives but aren't in a 24/7 lifestyle type scenario. When I first started reading erotica I read lots of hot things but nothing that really encapsulated my life, where BDSM is part of the whole but not the whole thing, and where my lovelife and relationships fit together around it rather than being utterly consumed by it. I think the realism makes it interesting. Sophie Morgan is a pseudonym. I'm 33 and a full-time working journalist at a newspaper in England.