>Yeah, now that you mention it, this did strike me as pretty funny. I
>mean, I've always considered myself some what timid about
>depicting the sex lives of my characters. When I wrote Exodus 2:4:
>The Day the Universe Changed, I hesitated for some time wondering
>whether to release it as it came out, but finally decided that I had
>to - the dialogue that ran through it was too important to leave out,
>and revamping the sequence to tame it down would have - if you'll
>pardon the expression - emasculated it. So I left it, and fretted
>about it.
>
>
>--G.
>-><-
>Benjamin D. Hutchins, Co-Founder, Editor in Chief, Netadmin
>Eyrie Productions, Unlimited http://www.eyrie-productions.com/

If I can say this, without being taken for a pervert somehow... I don't know how to word it without being awkward, I'll just have to have faith that the Eyrie community is mature enough to understand this the way it's intended.
That said: If it makes you feel any better Gryph, I'm glad you didn't change 2:4. The first time I read the episode, it had a powerful effect on me. It brought out an emotional response unrivalled by anything else in the Eyrie catalog. While the emotions were in no way sexually charged, it wouldn't have happened without the events happening as they did. So.

<humorous aside> Now if you want cryptic, -there- you go!! </humourous aside>

TRB

"You are... what you do... when it counts." -The Masao