This is a meme that Lotus got me involved in awhile ago. I am short on time and patience, so here you go. I tag whoever wants to do it, because I am lazy.
I'm supposed to get my freak on with ten literary characters. To point a finger and laugh at the people who have participated in this love-in, please see this and this here situation, and perhaps this thingy right here.
So, without further pomp and circumstance, here are ten literary characters I would like to get nasty with.
1) The Gorilla. Ishmael, by Daniel Quinn.
Somehow, the idea of a telepathic gorilla in a cage telling me all about the history of mankind while encouraging me to save the world is entirely hot. Takers and leavers, indeed.
And, I hear that beastiality is making a big comeback.
2) Dean Moriarty. On the Road, by Jack Kerouac.
Anyone who says the following is someone I would very much like to have gazing upon my dirty pillows:
3) Sissy Hankshaw. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, by Tom Robbins.
So, I'm not a lesbian. But...
Sissy has giant thumbs that allow her to hitchhike across our great lands. Can you imagine what else she can do with those giant digits? Mmmm, boy. Er, girl. She was also a model. Hot chicks with giant opposable thumbs equal good, big fun times in the sack.
4) The Chink. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, by Tom Robbins.
Okay, okay. I know I already picked this book. The Chink is too good to pass up. He's an incredibly intelligent, Yoda-like fellow who is an escapee from a Japanese internment camp. Oh, and he does things to Sissy that involve body parts and yams. Delicious, I tells ya. Hoo hoo hoo! Hee hee hee!
5) Clarice Starling / Buffalo Bill (Jame Gumb) / Hannibal Lector for the trifecta. Silence of the Lambs, by Thomas Harris.
Man, this list is really starting to reveal my inner oddities. But, this is supposed to be a fantasy list of getting it on with people who don't exist, right? So, why not go gangbusters with the freaky?
I would like to have a four-way with these lovely people. I would like to have the following occur, one after the other, while various positions are achieved in the abandoned well in Buffalo Bill's house:
Clarice: must say, "He said he could smell my (&%$^%".
Buffalo Bill:
must pet Precious and hand me a bottle of lotion.
must threaten me with "the hose." Heheh.
must say, "Enthrall me with your acumen."
must say to me, "You know what you look like to me, with your good bag and your cheap shoes? You look like a rube. A well scrubbed, hustling rube with a little taste. Good nutrition has given you some length of bone, but you're not more than one generation from poor white trash, are you, Agent Sarah?"
This entry is entirely predictable, but what the hell. Ah, a swarthy, dirty orphan from Liverpool always warms my innards. Cathy was an idiot.
7) Mr. Darcy. Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen.
He's hot! He's cold! He saves damsels in distress! Do me now!
8) Mark Darcy. Bridget Jones's Diary, by Helen Fielding.
I know, I know. You want to pretend I'm well-read. You want to pluck out your eyes and stop up your ears at the thought that I love Bridget Jones. I am just a girl, you know. I'm also sort of cheating by picking the sorta-samey character as number 7, since the story was inspired by that. However, how can I resist a man who is helpful in the kitchen? I would share many alcohol units with him while tearing off his starchy outfits.
9) Daniel Cleaver. Bridget Jones's Diary, by Helen Fielding.
He may be the "fuckwit" scoundrel in this tale, but he is delicious. I would very much like to have done to me the thing that is "outlawed in several countries." Please have him say to me, "Love your tits in that top."
10) Nigger Jim. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain.
Please yell at Phil and Mr. Twain if you are offended by this entry. I couldn't come up with one more character, so Phil suggested this one (and I laughed until it hurt, so of course I must use it). Mr. Twain wrote this book in Southern vernacular, so really, I'm just honoring a literary masterpiece by using that term. If I were to float down the Mississippi with a slave lover, I guarantee I would not yell out passionately, "Give it to me, Nigger Jim." No. Instead, I would say, "Please screw me senseless, my mandingo king."
11) HONORARY MENTION: Jurgis Rudkus. The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair.
I'll try to redeem myself with this one. I get all sweaty and bothered by the idea of getting down with an oppressed Lithuanian immigrant working the Chicago stockyards. The night would be filled with innuendo referring to "show me your man meat - no, not the rotted kind" and "give me the rub".
Okay. Maybe I didn't really save my soul with that one.
Well, now that I've thoroughly dug myself into a giant hole, I dare YOU to complete this list with your own fictional conquests.









7 beautiful people muttered something back:
You are freaky deaky sarah. I like it.I'm so pathetic that I can't even remember 10 books I've read let alone 10 characters I'd like to play tonsil hockey with. Every book I read nowadays is either age appropriate for a 5 or a 1 year old. So in no particular order and without explanation:
1)The white witch from the Narnia Chronicles
2) Mary Jane from Spiderman 3 the Junior Novel
3)Hermione from Harry Potter series
4) The mother from The Spiderwick Chronicles.
5)Snow White
6)Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz
7)The very old lady in Goodnight moon
8)Kanga from Winnie the Pooh
9)Amelia Bedelia
10)The Little Mermaid
Dangit, I wish I had me some book learnin' so I could comment on this. If I was smarter, maybe I'd know if it was "beastiality" or "bestiality." According to spell-check, it's the second one. Cuz you can't have bestiality without "best!"
I have this meme saved in a draft somewhere. I will complete it eventually.
I will do this meme in my blog soon! Will come back here and let you know when i have it up!
Interesting post!!
ps i tagged so come and see!
Ah, the more I read the more I realize how I much I missed you!
1. The Hardy Boys - they were just so wholesome on the surface, I bet they would be nasty.
2. Zoyd Wheeler - Vineland by Thomas Pynchon - I can't help it - he just does something for me.
3. David Sedaris from any of his essays - okay - this is kind of cheating because he is the author, and well, gay, but he makes me laugh which is such a turn on for me I can't help it.
4. Alex Perchov - Everything Is Illuminated by Jonathan Safraon Foer - kind of like sleeping with Steve Martin/Dan Akroyds two wild and crazy guys wrapped up into one rap music lovin' guy.
5. Harry Potter & Ron Weasley - I just think being two guys who can say "wingardium leviosa" and be ready to go again - could be very cool.
6. Joe Harmon - A Town Like Alice by Nevil Shute - Hot Australian soldier.
7. Heathcliff - Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte - I agree with Sarah!
8. Atticus Finch - To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee - I fear this says too much about me.
9. Edward Rochester - Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte - Love the mystery.
10. Boo Radley - To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper - I know this says too much about me but hell, like he's ever gotten laid being stuck in that house - it could be fun.
#11 is inspired.
And this was (most of) what I said the first time I read this:
kfjeiwouioajdfvasjdflkajslgjawepojae
You know what that means.
I almost put the same Mark Twain reference that you did, but I thought better of it. I love you for not thinking better of it. (And I love Phil for suggesting it. I should have tagged Phil, too. Tag, Phil. You're it.)
In my fighting to keep myself on track with not thinking of movie characters, I was almost derailed when my mind wandered to Hannibal Lector. I couldn't let my head go all the way there, because I never read the book. And frankly, I was surprised at my desire to do a character who might remove my clitoris with his teeth. But it's charming to see that you are as demented as I.
:-D
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