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ENTITY covers lesbian literotica.Photo by LStockStudio via Shutterstock

If you haven’t heard of lesbian literotica, that’s about to change. Maybe you’ve heard of Fifty Shades of Grey? Although it may not be considered the best literotica out there, the book put more forms of erotic material into the mainstream.

In other words, it increased traffic to all things literotica.

Lesbian literotica offers readers an impressive range of literature to turn them on. It can be about anything, and most likely includes beautifully detailed lesbian love scenes.

If you wanted to learn more, here are five fun facts about lesbian literotica.

1 First of all, lesbians writing about love is an ancient trade.

Sappho, an archaic Greek poet and lesbian, has long been a symbol of female homosexuality. From the island of Lesbos, Sappho is the inspiration for the term “lesbian” and wrote lyric poetry mostly about love. She lived from c. 630 to c. 570 BC and unfortunately much of her work disappeared over time.

ENTITY covers lesbian literotica.

2 Lesbian literotica is also full of options.

While searching the plethora of literotica websites, clicking on the “lesbian” tab reveals that there’s no shortage when it comes to creativity. You’ll find themes about adult friends, adult youth, athletics, authoritarian, battle, beginnings, bondage, celebrity, college and encounters. Additionally, you can find topics about high school, interracial literotica, romance, science fiction and fantasy.

3 Lesbian literotica writers take their art form seriously.

As is the case with any art, there are some pretty amazing performers in the lesbian literotica world. Luckily for lesbian literotica fans, there are numerous people who write fun, sexy and entertaining stories for women.

Take, for example, literotica.com writer Schlank. One glimpse of her author’s page shows exactly what I’m talking about. The volume of writing that these authors are capable of is a good enough reason to explore lesbian literotica.

ENTITY covers lesbian literotica.

4 However, lesbian erotica art has not always been only a female trade.

One artist known for creating lesbian art is Croatian illustrator Franz von Bayros.  A 19th-century illustrator, von Bayros’ sketches demonstrate great detail. Von Bayros signed his art with a pseudonym, Choisy Le Conin. Today, he is best known for his portfolio, Tales at the Dressing Table.

Lesbian art has taken on many forms over time. Exploring one question about the presentation of lesbian art,  “Lesbians For Men” is a new book by Dian Hanson.  Hanson wanted to understand why men respond they way they do to “girl/girl” porn. Specifically, she wanted to explore how the phenomenon of faux lesbian photography developed. In other words, when did straight women start to pose as lesbians in nude photography? And why?

5 And if porn doesn’t turn you on, try reading lesbian literotica.

Simply put, some women aren’t turned on by porn. In many cases, they feel that porn only caters to a male audience. Unfortunately, results show they’re not wrong.  It turns out that most pornography websites have a primarily male following.

ENTITY covers lesbian literotica.

And if pornographic sex scenes are not your thing, don’t worry.  There are options for non-explicit lesbian literotica readers as well.

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