Hot tub sex is quite common. Again, near naked or totally naked bodies, plus steamy heat is just crying out for a sex scene.
But what about sex in the ocean or river? Likely if people are swimming it’s a hot day, and there is once again the whole nearly naked aspect bound to crank up the sexual tension. But now we have a logistical problem. Even if it is a private beach with no people around, how do the characters know there isn’t someone out on a boat, or back on the shore, with binoculars—or worse still a camera with a telephoto lens—watching them? Or does the thrill of discovery just make it naughtier and more exciting?
And then there is the problem of friction. Successful orgasms generally require friction, especially for the man, and water prevents friction. Which means pretty much anything below the waterline isn’t going to happen. So we need knee-deep water and the couple standing up. Which brings us back to the onlooker and his camera.
Or we could forget all about physics, sit our characters down in the water, and let our imaginations run wild!
Quite a few of my books have sex scenes at the beach. I’ve made use of sand dunes, rocks, caves, night time and even a sand bar in the ocean. Hey, whatever helps, right?
Besides again, it’s the idea of heat.
I’ve used that hat in the weather too. Far more of my books are set in summer, than winter. Something about long hot days just calls out to me for matching times of long hot loving.
Hot weather is very much part of the story in “Turning Up the Heat”.
But Tilly still has no job, no money, and worries what will happen to her once the men get tired of playing house.
Buy link: http://www.evernightpublishing.com/p...ria-Brown.html
And there’s a very hot hot tub scene in “Burning for You”.
“Burning For You” blurb.
Buy link: http://www.torquerebooks.com/index.p...oducts_id=3314
Berengaria is a multi-published author of erotic romance: contemporary, paranormal (ghosts, vampires, fairies and werewolves) and Regency-set historical. She loves to read all different kinds of romance so that is what she writes: one man/one woman; two women; two men; two men/one woman; three men, two women/one man…. Whatever the characters need for their very hot happily-ever-after, Berengaria makes sure they get it.
Berengaria Brown
http://berengariasblog.blogspot.com/
http://berengariabrown.webs.com/
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*Edited by Teresa Crumpton*






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