C.Q. White Books’ website contains sexually explicit themes, content, and graphics. The website also links to additional sexually explicit themes, content, and graphics, including the links in the menu above.
By continuing on this website, you:
- agree to our terms of use and privacy policy,
- affirm that you are 18 years of age or older,
- do not live in an area where sexually explicit themes, content, and graphics are illegal, and
- consent to and are comfortable with sexually explicit sexually explicit themes, content, and graphics.
If you do not agree to the above notice, DO NOT ENTER THIS WEBSITE. Please exit immediately.
C.Q. White Books and associated third-party partners cannot be held responsible for your decision to enter this website and view the sexually explicit themes, content, and graphics.
About C.Q. White
Clementine Quinn White (or C.Q. because that’s a mouthful) writes short erotica and steamy romance because sex is fun.
That’s definitely what I look like. It’s totally a real selfie.
C.Q. White Books is my (she/her) brand name, but it’s not just books here. I write short stories and hope to branch out into sex education content.
But why erotica? Why so much focus on sex?
I live in the United States where, for some reason, Puritanical silliness still controls how Americans see sex. But sexual pleasure is a joy that deserves de-stigmatization. It’s weird to write that. Sex sells. Sex is the most popular thing in the history of humanity. Yet communicating about sex is still immoral? Uh, no.
I love watching consenting adults discover and enjoy the neat things that our bodies do, as evidenced by the pieces I’ve written for adult website, FrolicMe. It’s amazing to me seeing how one penis can curve while another tapers. I’m continually stunned by the variety of clitoris sizes. Nipples pucker like the sucked on a lemon, and we don’t even notice it most of the time. The human body is fascinating, especially when it’s fucking.
My fascination with and desire to learn as much as possible about sexuality drives my writing. The bonus? Readers can learn by doing as they read! The way adult content makes us all respond–physiologically, emotionally, socially, financially–proves we have far more in common than we realize. When our bodies don’t respond to sexual stimulation, that’s just as interesting. What turns us on? In author Emily Nagoski’s words, what stimulus slams on our brakes? How does sexual orientation impact how our bodies respond? Who was the first person to discover that we could rub a nub and see stars?
Honestly, how anyone could oppose reading erotica and get mad that someone has an orgasm because of it . . . that’s beyond my comprehension. But I digress, vigorously and often.
While most of my writing is fiction, it has real world implications. Short erotica provides the quick release for when readers are stressed and need to redirect the tension in their bodies. Stories like “Dark Outside” and “Wrong about Him” might have slow builds, but that anxiety in your body goes from harmful to helpful.
Eventually, I’ll publish steamy romance novels with hot sex scenes and that understandably mandatory happily ever after. But until then, I hope you find the truth in our humanity while you read about people banging in the woods.
Beyond a lot of vibing in every sense of the word, I live my life with as much intention as I can muster, focusing on my lover, my hobbies, and my stuffed animals (whom I opted for instead of having children). I’d tell you more, but as I write this, the United States government wants to “outlaw” pornography.
That, friends, proves that I need to keep writing.
