The trouble with writing sex scenes is that it's highly subjective. You write something you think is subtle and erotic and someone else says it smacks of Mills & Boon. Write something sweatily realistic and someone else thinks its pornography. Write something deliberately ironic and someone else thinks that its Anais Nin.
Sex scenes rival comedy in being all about opinion - one man's meat is another man's poison, as it were...
JB, don't be daft. There's no need to apologise. You're not obliged to get it or read it! But if you fancied doing the latter, without doing the former, don't forget the local library option.
No, I want to read the book on its reputation and merits, and I will buy it as I want to support my fellow WWrders in all their efforts. Library schmibary!
As my novel includes scenes where the main character visits a prostitute, this is something close to my heart! I used humour and wild rhetoic to overcome the "disgusting normality" of the sex! Your reader should perhaps laugh or be outraged at some peculiar perversion or other.
My novel is littered with sex scenes and a problem that I have is making them all sufficiently different from each other - there's passionate sex, tender sex, bad sex and sexual violence. It's tough getting it right with each one