see. So it’s unlikely that her sexual issues will present themselves in terms of sexual organs and acts; much more likely they’ll look like . . . a bowl and some keys.
This chapter taught me that explicit sex in literature isn’t necessary to convey the notions and connotations that come with its illustration. Metaphors and symbols are able to stand in as innuendos of the activity, whether to be more appropriate or to simply have more of an impact than what explicit, written sex would convey.
