Experts believe that women are better writers of intimate literature. This is because women describe lovemaking with greater honesty and authenticity than male writers.
According to renowned British writer Martin Amis, there's a significant difference between how a woman writes and how a man writes. There's the concept of genuine frankness and literary frankness. A romance novel written by a woman is more deeply rooted in genuine emotion.
Men are preoccupied with questions about their potency. This hidden weakness of men who fear failure in bed doesn't bother women. They're preoccupied with other issues, but not this one. Consequently, when describing a sexual scene, a male writer tends to avoid the topic, forgetting about potential failures and unpleasant incidents. Women aren't embarrassed by this issue, and so their intimate stories are more frank and truthful.
Two years ago, Martin Amis became the feminists' archenemy. He declared that the sexual revolution had negative aspects because it gave women too much power. This power, he believed, deprived women of the necessary harmony in their lives.