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The Bump in the Road

By Lucie Chicoine My clit is bigger than yours Way bigger Unapologetic and present Like a nose In the middle of the cutest Of faces It's annoyingly there Sometimes Incredibly there Other times It’s gigantically there So what? I don't care if you like it Or not I don't care if you want to lick it Or not But I do despise you If it's the reason you hide Your lazy excuse to reject me My clit is bigger than yours So what? It's even visible under my skirt Just a bump in the road No

On Virginity and Vaginismus

By Judith Sullivan Sex is scary. Not having sex is scary. More young people are virgins, more young people feel like they should be having sex. There is something of a societal sex paradox occurring, and a lot of us are unequipped to handle it. We are stuck in the murky grey area between sexual liberation and sexual shame, and whichever way you lean, you’re bound to be criticised. I am still a virgin. I feel no particular urge to have sex, and I don’t believe I’m in any sort

THE BIG O: "has anyone ever actually given you an orgasm before?"

“I stopped expecting to cum from sex.” “Then why bother having it at all?” I was at a bar in the city celebrating a friend’s birthday when conversation in the girls bathroom turned to the almighty O. It seems that my most memorable and profound conversations occur in the bathroom on a drunken night out with women I have never met before, and women I love, all of whom ultimately become the latter. After all, what is a girl’s bathroom but a piss-smelling confessional booth for

THE CONFESSIONAL BOOTH

Who are we and who are you?

ClitLit is a literary space/playground/universe/dog bowl/confessional booth that spotlights the writing that speaks candidly to human sexuality, in all its weird and wonderful glory. Here, we discover what it means to be (or not to be) sexually liberated in today's manic world. It is not always easy to navigate relationships, specifically the one you have with yourself. At ClitLit, we believe that is the most important one of all. We aim to promote self-acceptance and self-empowerment through the radical act of telling the truth about our relationships with ourselves, our bodies, and others. From the impulsive sex-on-a-park-bench story, to interrogative social commentary essays exploring everything from kink to fan-fic to limerence; we at ClitLit want to do one thing: we want you to know yourself better. We believe that through this attempt, that through the fostering of self-compassion, can we start to see tangible change in the world... and all this through writing. So... are you ready to start asking yourself more questions... and also... are you as turned on as we are right now?

Love,

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