The other day someone told me there are books written by scrotes and I was like but is it true? Is there moid-made elfrotica?

This wasn't always the case, truly base sexual fantasies were the realm of men. A lot of people didn't believe that The Story of O could be written by a woman. Now the idea that it was written by a woman in her 40's is passe. It was written because her lover told her that erotica is outside the foid wheelhouse. If only he knew what Goneetes has in store for us.

the early 1950s, Aury was worried that his attention might be shifting. Well aware of his liking for erotic literature (he had written a preface to de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom), she said she thought she could do something similar. Paulhan was dismissive: erotica wasn't a thing women were capable of. In the footage, licensed by Rapaport to show in her documentary, she explained: 'I wrote it alone, for him, to interest him, to please him, to occupy him. I wasn't young, nor particularly pretty. I needed something which might interest a man like him.' (Pressed as to why she wrote in pencil, she replied mischievously: 'So as not to stain the sheets.')

Not a high bar, sucking peepee for money is more respectable than journotism

Absolutely. And perhaps more likely to make money without first having to suck up to some small circle of woke scenesters in NYC or LA.

add realistic complex characters

>realistic complex characters

>foids

This is why foids are getting a lot of heat.

>add realistic complex characters

Women tend to do the opposite, Mary Sue was a woman's creation after all.

Classic authors like Ursula Le Guin, Octavia Butler, etc are great, and new wave sci-fi was a big improvement over neurodivergentpunk golden age stories. But the modern foids who win the Hugo every year or get to write for Disney+ are total hacks, and their hackery has an explicitly gendered component

The best women writing today will never be rewarded for it (same goes for moids)

Honey, have you've read a fantasy book written by a woman? (If you say harry potter I'm going to bite your clitoris off) I've been burning through a lot of them lately they're quite terrible

But unironically

Swapping chapters back and forth between perspectives seems like the best way to do it. I think a lot of books do this.

With regards to your last point, I see Kindle erotic slop that's obviously for men and seems to get lots of sales and reviews. But it does seem like men aren't going to the bookstore to get their romance books.

I feel like most men wouldn't pay for a novel that was just romance. On the other hand, your average moid would definitely prefer his fantasy/sci-fi/thriller/whatever genre book if the female lead was really hot and there was more s*x in it. Romantasy in particular feels like something where you could make a version for men with a large inherent audience, you'd just need to know how to promote it. But of course this doesn't solve the problem of creating something with significant crossover appeal.

I do think there are some mutual/complementary fantasies, but I'm sure hitting that is difficult, and the resulting work might be harder to market