stevita:
I would really love to see more genre fiction in weight gain circles. Give me fat or gaining detectives, vampires, space mercenaries, residents in Small Towns where Weird Stuff Keeps Happening, suburban drug kingpins forced into manufacturing contraband to keep their families afloat, cursed pirates, Royal concubines...basically take all the stuff people already love reading about and Make It Fat.
girlcrisis:
Twigzybird on here and Shrubberylogistics on Deviantart do a good job of exploring a wide range of genres in their weight gain fiction. It’s a difficult balance to strike though and takes a lot of talent to balance theme, plot, character development etc while keeping fat at the forefront of the story.
GrowingLoveHandles:
Feeder862, possibly the best writer here, and newbie BlackjackandBerries also have this talent in abundance.
I’m thinking of mixing up genres — like Westworld or Cowboys-and Aliens.
I also think that we could use more stories that explore classic myths, urban myths and fairytales. I do enjoy a good Hansel and Gretel re-imagining, but also I would love to see more from African, Asian and Latinex folklore with a feederism twist.
In fact, that brings up another thing missing in our story catalogue — racial and ethnic diversity.
BlackjackandBerries:
Thank you! Also, agreed, I think I'd like to see a variety of old folklores from different cultures for sure.
There's a lack of feederism stories that have a plot. I enjoy the quick "get to the point" fattening stories, but sometimes its nice to retreat to an entirely different world and watch the characters engage in these kinks with some depth and something going on in their world.
Oh, the difficulties of the weight gain erotica writer. Writing erotica is a one-handed profession, so getting to the juicy, fattening, arousing bits is so tempting to writers as well as readers.
I appreciate the skillful plotting, character development, setting descriptions —and restraint— of so many writers.
I have so often gone into the let’s-fatten-and-fuck mode of writing, and I apologize for it.
I particularly enjoy characters who are challenged, unsure, ambiguous, and a bit insecure. They bring these universal characteristics to the wonder and horror of being fattened or fattening others.
