Honestly, whilst I like a nice chest,
Particularly nipples that I can tease,
I prefer shapely legs and a small bust,
So I will have to answer that ass is best,
Though a large chested lady is not a turn off.
A figure in proportion well shaped over all,
With a person of wit and charm behind the eyes,
A nice smile and a filthy mind go a long way,
To making me want to answer the call,
I do enjoy seeing cute breasts bounce though.
An ass bouncing, rising and falling,
As a hot woman runs, or jogs, or fucks,
Or gets thoroughly spanked I suppose,
Is something very far from appalling,
In fact I would say its rather appealing.
So then my question seems no fun,
but are we finally done,
No onto the next one.
New topic: Roleplay
Rules: I will start by writing a Tanks (explained below) with an RP situation, the next person then writes a tanka continuing the scene. This repeats.
Tanka: A traditional Japanese poem. It does not rhyme, but has the syllabic structure 5,7,5,7,7. Typically the first 3 lines describe a situation, the last two emotion related to it. This isn't required though.
Gliding she entered,
The room, hips swaying, graceful,
Glanced at him smiling,
His heart skipped a beat, fluttered,
A flame began to kindle.
Particularly nipples that I can tease,
I prefer shapely legs and a small bust,
So I will have to answer that ass is best,
Though a large chested lady is not a turn off.
A figure in proportion well shaped over all,
With a person of wit and charm behind the eyes,
A nice smile and a filthy mind go a long way,
To making me want to answer the call,
I do enjoy seeing cute breasts bounce though.
An ass bouncing, rising and falling,
As a hot woman runs, or jogs, or fucks,
Or gets thoroughly spanked I suppose,
Is something very far from appalling,
In fact I would say its rather appealing.
So then my question seems no fun,
but are we finally done,
No onto the next one.
New topic: Roleplay
Rules: I will start by writing a Tanks (explained below) with an RP situation, the next person then writes a tanka continuing the scene. This repeats.
Tanka: A traditional Japanese poem. It does not rhyme, but has the syllabic structure 5,7,5,7,7. Typically the first 3 lines describe a situation, the last two emotion related to it. This isn't required though.
Gliding she entered,
The room, hips swaying, graceful,
Glanced at him smiling,
His heart skipped a beat, fluttered,
A flame began to kindle.