How Do You Get So Much Writing Done?

I received this question today from a fan who was in the process of reading my book Twist of Fate: The Daring Stranger.

"How do you get so much writing done?"

I asked what they meant.

"Well, this book is so incredibly hot. There's no way I could write about lesbian sex all day. Absolutely no way. How do you do it and stay on task? Do you get so incredibly bothered you have to take a break?"

Haha. Wow. Such honesty. Alright, you can dish it out, I can be just as honest. Well, to answer your question, I do take breaks. It does get really hot. As I create it I'm experiencing exactly what you're experiencing. I get just as heavily involved as my readers do. I don't do an outline of it. I don't pre plan anything. I just... go with the flow. I create a situation and describe exactly what I want to happen. I describe exactly what I'd do if I was one of the characters and I was faced with the exact same situation while under the same circumstances. I get completely swept up in the moment and find it hard to pull myself back out because I want to keep going! It can get so incredibly hot sometimes!

At times I do leave my computer for a few hours. I go for a walk, do school work, meditate, etc. I try to focus on something else and relax my sexual energy so I can use it later in the story and slowly let it build up again so you guys can experience a verbal-orgasm. I try to express myself in such a way that you guys can't help but get involved and feel just as sexually frustrated as I do. I want my readers to feel how I'm feeling. Most of the time the writers feelings are expressed and the reader can pick up on them based on word selection. I want my readers to walk away breaking a sweat! I want them to come back for more of my books. I want them to experience something even more powerful each time. I want my readers to get lost in my work like I do.

Staying on task can be hard with that much sexual energy, but in the end it's worth it. I can share it all with you guys and allow you to feel exactly how I felt as I wrote it.