My Debate with the Anonymity of Online Plagiarism

As I scrolled through the comments, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of unease. The anonymous readers were divided on the issue of a plagiarized story. Some were outraged, while others seemed to be enjoying the salacious content.

“I agree that nobody should post another’s work and pretend that it is his or her own,” one reader wrote. “Since none of us is paying or earning pay, it’s even more important than usual that we treat the writers with respect.” But how could anyone be certain if the poster was the actual writer?

Another reader chimed in, “Hey, I think a nice young woman inviting your cuck by shaking her bare bottom is very sexy!” The comment was met with both laughter and disgust.

One reader, who had clearly had enough, wrote, “most of us try to avoid the crap that is posted here, unfortunately you don’t know they are crap till you start reading them. but this story isn’t crap, it just isn’t his to post. Now where did I put that different sit so we can stop bitching?”

But the most scathing comment came from another reader, “The original book is ‘Fire Hunter’ by ‘Jim Kjellard’ and just because it came out in the 1950s, doesnt give anyone the right to plagerize it. Simply changing character names and then stealing sex scenes from the movie ‘clan of the cave bear’ does NOT make this an original story.”

The debate raged on, with some readers defending the story and others calling out the plagiarism. But one thing was certain – the comments were about to take a dramatic turn.

“I’ve advised the admins of this plagiarism which is a bannable offence, you can expect it and the author to disappear,” a user named ‘Ed Itor’ wrote. The threat hung in the air, leaving everyone wondering what would happen next.

As I continued to read the comments, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of unease. The tension was palpable, and it seemed like anything could happen at any moment.

“I remember reading this book (minus the graphic sex) in school,” another reader wrote. “We’re about the same age so I assume you had a copy in your school library too. I’ve often wished I could remember the book title or the author so I could read it again. Thanks for sharing the abridged and spiced up version!”

But the debate was far from over. One reader responded, “I disagree that sex being more primal would corrupt the story line. Pheromones played a huge part in early humans. The way a woman smelled determined whether or not she would make an acceptable mate.”

“I think adding this in would not only make it more erotic but add realism as well,” they added, sparking a new wave of discussion.

As the comments continued to flow, it was clear that this was a story that would not be easily forgotten. The plagiarism, the sex scenes, and the debate – it all added up to a wild and unpredictable ride.

“Thanks for keeping it going,” one reader wrote, as the story continued to unfold. But would it be enough to save the author from the wrath of the admins?