You know, if it is, in fact, a paraphilia rather than a
location that preposition is taking us into, why not just
"Into" as in what're you into, and leave the secret place the
non-eponymous, unnamed destination?
mk
--- In
rara-avis-l@yahoogroups.com, Victoria Two
<msvictoriatwo@...> wrote:
>
> Into The Secret Place
>
> is the working title for a book on a fetish so
obscure that most
therapists do not know of it. It is a medical fetish and
since most of my life has been living with a medical
condition that others "lust" after (don't know what other
word to use) I have become a technical adviser. Life is
strange. (And sometimes extremely funny.)
>
> Thanks for all the replies,
> Victoria
>
>
>
> Victoria Two <msvictoriatwo@...>
wrote:
> I am a technical adviser on a non-fiction manuscript
that is about
to wrap up and the first-time author is looking ahead. His
working title begins with "INTO" and I think that a
preposition is not likely to stick in the mind when seeking
the book. Any opinions?
>
> Also, I know there is a website that analyzes titles
but I can't
find it using any words that I can think of. Does anyone know
of such?
>
> Feel free to answer me off list if you prefer. And
thanks to this
group that knows everything,
> Victoria
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> New Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones
from your PC
and save big.
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
removed]
>
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