A creative and imaginative writer, Aborigen specializes in the intriguing world of giantesses and tiny men. With a bachelor's degree in creative writing, Aborigen crafts engaging and unique stories that explore the relationships and societal structures in a universe where mixed sizes naturally coexist. The stories are not just a blend of fantasy and romance, but also a deep dive into a speculative world filled with wonder and innovation.
In addition to being a talented writer, Aborigen also works as a skilled copyeditor, bringing strong, educated ideas about grammar and structure to both professional and personal projects. This combination of creative storytelling and meticulous editing ensures that every piece is polished and captivating.
Constantly playing with unusual ideas and always ready to collaborate and brainstorm new concepts, Aborigen's work is a refreshing addition to the world of speculative fiction. Aborigen's passion for the subject is evident, able to talk about giantesses and shrunken men for hours, and always remaining positive about the exploration of mixed-size relationships and paraphilia.
230808 – Happy Vore Day 2023! I produced an image of a woman enjoying a tiny man for sushi.
230811 – I missed Hug a Tiny Day, but then, no giantess has ever come after me for a hug, so das macht nichts.
230901 – I've uploaded 7100 words to the commissioned story.
230902 – I'm making the leap to self-hosting through GreenGeeks. WordPress assures me they permit erotic writing, and images that aren't sexually explicit, but I mistrust the vague wording of their TOS. I think I'll get greater control over my site... except now it's down and offline and no one can access it, until GreenGeeks migrates it.
I'm also trying to get ready to start producing a podcast, and on a whim, I thought what's the harm of starting a Substack. Sign up if you want to hear random shit from me.
230903 – GreenGeeks offers one free site migration for new users. I requested one, they needed more information. I gave it, they told me how to access my cPanel, which I didn't ask for. I told them I don't know how to use FTP, they sent me a guide. I've submitted a second site migration, and my next step is to cancel the service and request a refund. My website's been down for two days.
I've canceled my service with GreenGeeks and requested a refund. I redirected the nameservers for my custom domain, and my website is back up on WordPress.
Read your story aloud, to yourself or to an understanding assistant. This is a great way to catch errors, like slipping between present and past tense.
The usual way to render a chuckle is "hee hee hee." "hehehe" is fandom-style.
It doesn't matter whether you set time as 4:00 PM, 4 p.m., or 4pm. The important thing is to do it consistently.
You can use commas, parentheses, or em dashes (—) as parentheticals, to set an idea or aside apart from the main sentence, but don't abuse this.
The dangling participle is when the introductory phrase doesn't refer to the subject. Example: "Dancing daintly from flower to flower, the quarterback watched the bumblebees." The writer intended to describe the action of the bees, but the introductory phrase describes the quarterback instead.
"Comprise" means to bring together; "compose" means to make up the parts of something. The zoo comprises the animals; the animals compose the zoo (the zoo is composed of animals).
Stop and question any difficult or complex words you're using. Example: "plush" does not mean plump or voluptuous, like some writers think; it's an adjective used to describe a carpet or a grassy lawn. When in doubt (and even when not), please use Merriam Webster, the US editorial standard. (Overseas, yes, use your much-vaunted OED.)
These are four ways to use punctuation dialogue, in four different circumstances:
Generally, many words ("irregardless") or grammatical styles (singular gender-neutral "they") people claim to dislike, representing our sudden and unprecedented descent into barbarism, are several centuries old. Sometimes we complain about things because we just noticed them, which is called the recency illusion. Do your research before you complain too loudly.
A good writer is a great reader. There's something to learn from every written text you can get your hands on, even if it's only what not to do.
Most of all, forgive yourself. No one expects to master a sport or a musical instrument within the first few days of trying it. Why should writing be any different? Let yourself make mistakes, learn from them, and get better. Learn how to take criticism; learn how to give positive feedback.
Below are some of the writers and artists who inspire me: