STORY SUBMISSION RULES AND GUIDELINES

Please read this page carefully if you are first-time writer on Loliwood Studios or if your story was rejected for not meeting the guidelines. This page may change from time to time so it's recommended for all authors to read it once in a while.


All stories are acceptable for posting on Loliwood Studios as long as they follow the guidelines as presented here. Please take the time to read through this page carefully before submitting. It will help you gain a better understanding on how things work on Loliwood Studios and help you avoid common mistakes that cause delays in posting.

By submitting a story to Loliwood Studios you certify that the following conditions are true:

  • You are the creator/co-creator of the submission or you have permission from its author to post the story online.
  • You grant Loliwood Studios the rights to publish your submission in any format that it supports, for as long as Loliwood Studios exists or until you withdraw the story with a written request for removal. You retain all copyrights that you may have for the work.
  • You allow Loliwood Studios to make the necessary changes to make your work suitable for posting on our site. (Your contents will not be changed, just simple formatting changes and file structure changes if necessary.)

By submitting your work to Loliwood Studios you acknowledge and certify that you understand the following:

  • Loliwood Studios has the right to refuse the posting of any work, for any reason.
  • Loliwood Studios may remove your works at any time at the discretion of the moderators.
  • Teasers and blackmail are prohibited. (Teasers are any story parts that require or entice readers to read preceding or following parts on other sites or purchase those parts or sending money for further postings.)
  • True stories are not allowed.
  • Snuff or Violent stories are not allowed. Violent story is any story involving, but not limited to, beatings, blood, broken bones, maiming and scarring, either mental or physical and any similar results of physical and mental force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone.
  • Stories without any paragraph separations will be rejected.
  • Stories with exceedingly long paragraphs will be rejected.
  • Stories written in ALL CAPS will be rejected.
  • Stories with poor punctuation/grammar/spelling will be rejected.

Age restrictions: Only stories with at least one character under the age of 18 are accepted.

Illustrated stories are not recommended. However, if you insist on it, check the FAQ for the guidelines and consult admin before submitting any pictures.

Copyright infringement and plagiarism are not tolerated. If complaints are received about copyright/plagiarism on your part, all your stories will be removed from the site, and your author account will be closed.

Minimum number of words for a story to be accepted must be at least 500 words.

Advertisements in stories are not allowed.

Loliwood Studios has general disclaimer and copyright notice that covers all the site's contents including what works you may post on the site. Each reader has to agree to disclaimer and copyright notice before they use the site.

Only stories and poems are accepted for posting. The site's moderators may make exceptions if contacted about the issue ahead of submitting.

Any change/deletion requests will be honored only when coming from the account that posted the story.

As you can see on the site, each story has a description and a bunch of codes to categorize it. Please follow these guidelines to ensure that your story reaches the right audience.

If you want your story to be popular with readers, then you must do several things:

Good Text

Make sure the text is clear and easy to read. Run your work through a spell checker and a grammar checker if you have it. Make sure that your paragraphs are reasonable, overly long paragraphs are hard to read, and poorly punctuated text could deliver the wrong meaning.

Better yet, send your text to one of the volunteer editors on the site for help, they'll proof read your text and help you where you need it.

Make sure you separate your paragraphs and dialogues with a single blank line when submitting your story. Here are some example of good and bad paragraph separation:

GOOD EXAMPLE

Tina didn't know what to do. She had let David lead her back into the storage shed knowing he wanted to "play doctor". He'd told her that he thought she was cute, and that he thought she should have a boy friend. The idea that this older boy would be interested in her excited Tina, but then he'd suggested that if she want to be his girlfriend that she'd have to "do things". At the age of 11 Tina didn't know how to handle such a proposition. She knew what the nuns at Our Lady would tell her, but she wanted to find out what it was like to have a boyfriend.

'Maybe all girls have to do this...', she thought to herself.

"I promise, Tina.. I won't even touch you! I just think you have a cute body, and I'd really like to see it. Come on.. No one will ever know!"

'He thinks I'm cute!!', she thought. "I don't know, David. Are you sure we won't get caught?"

"Hey.. I know the perfect place. Mr. Phillips shed. He never goes back there, and besides.. he's not even home now!!"

And so little pre-teen Tina, let herself be led back to the shed behind Jim Phillips house. Once inside, David closed the door after them, and turned on the light. The shed was musty and small, but there was a couch on one side and David promptly flopped down on it.

"See.. Nice and private. No one is gonna bother us in here. So.. Why don't you show me what you look like under those shorts!?"

"I don't know...."

"Hey, if you want to be my girlfriend you're gonna have to loosen up a little. Heck the girls in my class do it all the time. There's no harm in just doing a little Show-n-Tell, if you know what I mean! Besides, I think you're really cute and I'll let you see what I got underneath my pants, if you want."

"Do you really think I'm cute?"

"Sure.... I like younger girls!!"

He'd finally hit on the right combination of coaxing and complimenting to bend little Tina to his will. She loved hearing him say she was cute, even when she knew that her little body had no curves or development at all. And she was desperately curious to find out about BOYS!! If this was the price she had to pay, then ... as long as there was no touching... Tina guessed she could go ahead.

BAD EXAMPLE

Tina didn't know what to do. She had let David lead her back into the storage shed knowing he wanted to "play doctor". He'd told her that he thought she was cute, and that he thought she should have a boy friend. The idea that this older boy would be interested in her excited Tina, but then he'd suggested that if she want to be his girlfriend that she'd have to "do things". At the age of 11 Tina didn't know how to handle such a proposition. She knew what the nuns at Our Lady would tell her, but she wanted to find out what it was like to have a boyfriend.
'Maybe all girls have to do this...', she thought to herself.
"I promise, Tina.. I won't even touch you! I just think you have a cute body, and I'd really like to see it. Come on.. No one will ever know!"
'He thinks I'm cute!!', she thought. "I don't know, David. Are you sure we won't get caught?"
"Hey.. I know the perfect place. Mr. Phillips shed. He never goes back there, and besides.. he's not even home now!!"
And so little pre-teen Tina, let herself be led back to the shed behind Jim Phillips house. Once inside, David closed the door after them, and turned on the light. The shed was musty and small, but there was a couch on one side and David promptly flopped down on it.
"See.. Nice and private. No one is gonna bother us in here. So.. Why don't you show me what you look like under those shorts!?"
"I don't know...." "Hey, if you want to be my girlfriend you're gonna have to loosen up a little. Heck the girls in my class do it all the time. There's no harm in just doing a little Show-n-Tell, if you know what I mean! Besides, I think you're really cute and I'll let you see what I got underneath my pants, if you want."
"Do you really think I'm cute?" "Sure.... I like younger girls!!"
He'd finally hit on the right combination of coaxing and complimenting to bend little Tina to his will. She loved hearing him say she was cute, even when she knew that her little body had no curves or development at all. And she was desperately curious to find out about BOYS!! If this was the price she had to pay, then ... as long as there was no touching... Tina guessed she could go ahead.

A good summary is key to attracting readers. Few people will read a story without knowing what it's about, so if you want wider readership you need to have an attractive story summary; that's your invitation to the reader to read your work.

Story summary should tell something about the story's subject, it's supposed to make the story appealing to your audience. It's not the place to say why you wrote the story. It's not the place to ask for comments and feedback and it's not the place for you to introduce yourself. Your author's profile is the place for these things.

Correct, Precise Codes

Correct codes are extremely important. Most people use the codes to decide whether they want to read a story or not. The more precise your codes are the better your scores will be. If you put the wrong codes or you miss some codes or even put extra codes, you risk the chance of people retaliating by giving you unfavorable reviews.

For example, if you put the romance code in your story's codes, while your story is a rape story, then you'll attract those people that are looking for romance and when they find the rape in there then they'll be shocked and the result is usually an angry review. And by not labeling the rape, you won't attract those interested in reading about a rape who would give your story a higher score. So it's all about attracting the right audience. Make sure that you read the Code guide at the bottom of the submission form to have a clear understanding of what each code means. If you have codes that are crucial to your story and are not in the list then contact the admin.

Links in stories are handled at the discretion of the moderator. Links to commercial or questionable sites are not allowed.

Good Organization

It's important to organize your stories in a meaningful order. If you are writing a series then label individual parts correctly. Series can be divided into Books if it's a large work, or Parts if it's smaller. Books are in turn divided into Parts and individual Parts are made of Chapters.

  • Good Example: "My Series: Book 1, Part 3, Chapter 6"
  • Good Example: "My series, Part 3, Chapter 6"
  • Bad example: "My Series: Chapter 1, Book 3, Part 6"

For any complex or custom series ordering, please consult the site admin.