Be thankful that these scenes don't have pictures attached to them. Unless it's on the cover or illustrated...
- Nineteen Eighty-Four: The scene where Winston visits a Prole prostitute. The woman is in her fifties and has a thick coating of makeup to try and hide her age. She sells herself for two dollars and pulls up her skirt for the deed in "the most coarse and horrible way you can imagine". Also, the scene where Parsons takes a dump in the cells of Miniluv.
- A Brother's Price: The protagonists find the naked corpse of a man who had been renowned for his good looks in life. The corpse is described in very unappealing terms, and the characters are full of horror and pity.
- Duumvirate has one particularly memorable scene in which the inside of a vagina is likened to a hole in a brick wall lined with sandpaper.
- Jago: The eponymous villain has enormous psychic powers and some serious hang-ups about sex due to his upbringing. The novel has quite a few sex scenes, but almost all of them are non-consensual, full of Body Horror, or both.
- Jim Butcher really likes using The Dresden Files to portray scenes that would be quite fanservicey... if it wasn't for all the supernatural horror going on in the middle.
- The first two victims of Victor Sells in Storm Front were caught by his spell in the middle of sex. Harry notes that it would have made a striking erotic tableau if it wasn't for the fact that the spell had caused their hearts to explode out of their chests.
- The episode in Turn Coat, in which Lara Raith, a White Court vampire (a gorgeous species which a. feeds on emotions and souls and b. enslaves the victim while doing so) feeds on her cousin Madeline Raith. Since Raiths feed by having sex with their victims, this should be an opportunity for hot girl-on-girl action, right? Wrong. Lara has been burned nearly to death in a battle. Being a vampire, she survives, but it takes all of her energy to do so, and she's ravenous afterwards. She rips Madeline's intestines out in a parody of foreplay This is what ends up having sex with, feeding on and mutilating Madeline.
- Hell, most White Court vampires are walking Fan Disservice. Jim Butcher really does not shy away from the fact that manipulating another person's sexual desire is tantamount to drugging someone to rape them.
- Crops up in the book River God, set in Ancient Egypt: at the beginning of the novel, the thirty-five-year-old Taita admits in his narration that he's somewhat taken with the 14-year-old Lostris, his mistress. She's in love with 20-year-old Tanus. Despite this being fairly routine for Ancient Egypt, the book goes into numerous descriptions of Lostris' "red moon rising", and the fact that she spends much of the first part of the book half-naked does little to improve matters. After she's married to the Pharaoh, Taita, hoping to make her first night of sex with the king go without pain, is forced to rub ointment into the particularly important areas... Then there's the most disturbing part; Taita is a eunuch, and the castration is graphically described. Not to mention in one of the sequels Lostris is delighted to be pregnant, but her followers are dubious because it should not be possible, and unfortunately they are right; it turns out to be a tumor. And then in yet another of the sequels, Taita (now an old, old man) comes across an orphaned girl who had been raised by a village of tribal natives and who turns out to be the reincarnation of Lostris. He raises her, then they fall in love, but it only really works out after Taita regrows his missing member and gets the body of a young man after the finale.
- Pretty much everything by Clive Barker of Hellraiser fame. (You think the movies were disturbing? Be thankful some things are hard to duplicate with special effects.)
- Neil Gaiman has a good one in Keepsakes & Treasures about a character Mr. Smith who at first glance comes across as a heroic sociopath (with an emphasis on the sociopath) but nevertheless a cool and stylish sociopath. At one point he goes to visit a prostitute with whom he has a friendly relationship, and it's only revealed at the end that she is a young child.
- In Anansi Boys at one point, a bony and less than attractive fifty-something woman drops her pants and waggles her arse as a distraction for the man who's locked her and her daughter in the basement. It's pretty clearly meant for laughs. It wouldn't be so funny if we had to actually look at it, though.
- The whole Damane concept was supposed to be this in The Wheel of Time; For those not in the know: Any mage who gets a Damane collar put on her becomes enslaved to the woman holding the leash. The leashholder can not only feel every emotion from the mage but also force the mage to feel whatever the holder wants. The fetish potential should be apparent. It never comes up- the leashes are horrible, will-breaking, and the sense control is only used for agonizing torture. Nearly all of the Damane have had their collars for years, and are so completely broken that they won't run away if it's removed.
- It's made clear that the Seanchan view having sex with a damane as incredibly perverted, though this is seen more as bestiality than rape. Channelers are considered more like talking wild animals which are somehow occasionally born to humans than people to start with.
- The first book of the Otherland series by Tad Williams has a scene in Mr. Jingo's, a sort of virtual-reality nightclub that's marketed towards teenagers and highly exclusive; it's actually a front the villain uses to collect the teens he's putting into comas to keep Otherland running. Williams apparently wanted to make it clear that this place is evil, and wanted to do so in a way that would not be a fetish to many, so he describes a virtual stripper removing her outer layers of skin and flesh and leaving the stage trailing body parts like the train of a wedding dress. Brain Bleach needed yet? Also worth mentioning is the way he portrays Dread's serial murders—Dread himself compares them to sex, and the narrative tone reflects that, but it's also fairly clear that we're supposed to be repulsed and consider him a monster.
- Cissie in Montmorency is very pretty from the back with a hat on, but the front is slightly less pleasing. She is also a nasty lady. Later on, she makes herself pretty but is nastier for it.
- Norman Mailer's Ancient Evenings, a thousand-page "historical novel" about magic, sex, and death in ancient Egypt, contains "more than enough bumbuggery and humbuggery" (in Howard Bloom's words) to "satisfy" anyone, and was described as difficult and unpleasant by William S. Burroughs.
- The Anno Dracula books are set in an alternate universe where vampirism in Europe is a social reality, even fashionable. Naturally, a segment of society pops up to fill the needs of the new vampire population— so you get warm prostitutes selling their blood. It's played as utterly un-sensual, compared to more traditional vampire relations— streetwalkers with their throats and breasts covered in scabs, and mothers whoring out their children to vampiric pedophiles. Later, in Dracula Cha-Cha-Cha, you start to get waiters and waitresses being bled through tap-like devices stuck in their arms. Squicky? You bet. (Also in Dracula Cha Cha Cha, a zaftig vampire, Malenka, gets... larger, very fast, shortly after splashing in the Trevi Fountain. Her dress rips off. Then her skin.)
- Juni Swan of The Demonata. She comes back from the dead wearing no clothes. The catch? She's now horribly mutilated and rotting to the point of chunks of flesh coming off when she moves.
- While they were never originally intended for public readership, James Joyce's erotic letters to Nora Barnacle are now infamous for this. This
Hark! A Vagrant comic says it all. - Widely present in Andrew Vachss's Burke books whenever child sex is in the picture. The scenes are couched in terms that make it clear being aroused by them marks you as a freak who deserves a visit from Burke and co.
- The Necroscope series takes Vampires Are Sex Gods in some interesting directions—the setting's vampires can go One-Winged Angel even in bed, turning into writhing masses of holes and parts. Usually, this ends badly for their partners.
- Sherman Alexie once wrote a short story called "The Sin Eaters", in which as far as fans can tell, there's a plague, and only full-blooded Indians are immune. Fine so far. The protagonist is a twelve-year-old boy. Fine. The Indians are placed in underground concentration camps. Fine for dystopian work. The Indians are forced to breed. Getting there. The protagonist is one of those forced to breed. Ew. The protagonist says she smells like his mother. ABANDON SHIP! ABANDON SHIP!
- When the characters are in college in Wicked, there is some discussion of a mysterious "philosophy club." Eventually, it turns out that the philosophy club is actually a bar where people take drugs and are ordered to engage in bizarre sex acts, including sex between humans and semi-anthropomorphic animals.
- Gregory Maguire has a habit of this. Case in point: Mirror, Mirror (2003). Bianca wakes up, realizes she's grown up while she was sleeping, and then wham. Menstrual blood fountain.
- A child in The Impossible Bird prayed to God to see a naked lady. An elderly neighbor forgot to close the blinds before changing her clothes. All he has to say of the experience is "It looked like an armpit."
- In the Hurog duology, several. In a disservice to every Yaoi Fangirl ever, the relationship between Garranon and the king is wrong on so many levels it would require a very disturbed mind to consider it fanservice. Nakedness is not sexualized, and if the naked person in question is injured, the injuries are described in gruesome terms, while the nakedness is just mentioned matter-of-factly. And then there is the whole Mind Rape thing where Ward is tortured, implicitly also in sexual ways ... no Ho Yay there.
- Stephen King gives us many, many examples:
- The Waste Lands: The rape of Odetta by the succubus.
- Gerald's Game:
- The titular character dies during sex after handcuffing his wife to the bed; the rest of the book is her trying to escape while, among other things, a stray dog enters the room and begins feeding on her dead husband's body. This is one of the less disturbing things that happens.
- We also get an account of the pre-pubescent protagonist's being molested by her father.
- It: A gang-bang orgy — involving the pre-pubescent protagonists.
- In the Ciaphas Cain books, the psyker Rakel has a skewed sense of modesty and often wears clothes too tight or not properly put on. Problem is, she's not all there in the head even at the best of times.
- Aliss, an Alice's Adventures in Wonderland rewrite, features multiple graphic sex scenes, some involving the title character. Just about every scene has something appalling, criminal, or just plain Squick-inducing, whether it be impassioned lovemaking in the midst of a tortured man's entrails, an S&M encounter that leaves a man lying on the street without any teeth, or a pedophile finally giving in to his long-suppressed desires.
- Lady, during her time as a lieutenant to The Black Company is always described as being beautiful beyond words. She has a nude scene in the sixth book—where she is filthy and half-starved from weeks of campaigning, as well as being several months pregnant.
- One of the main villains of the Mithgar novel Stolen Crown is a Black Mage named Nunde. In terms of pure appearance, he's not so bad- sure, he's gaunt and pale, but as Black Mages go he's practically a fine catch and is one of the few who actually has hair. Except that, like most Black Mages, he likes to use spells Powered by a Forsaken Child, which in this case means that he frequently sacrifices his minions by eviscerating them alive so he can suck out their life force- and for some ungodly reason, he does this naked, with any fanservice killed off utterly by the fact that he's up to his elbows in various forms of viscera. His beleaguered Bastard Understudy, Radok, had to quickly learn when not to look.
- The Girl Next Door: Not sexy, despite Meg's being in her underwear or nude through the second half of the book.
- Pretty much all of the sex in The Kingdom of Little Wounds, to go with themes of sex as domination and women as property. Also Nicolas Bullen has jewels sewed into his penis, and he likes hurting women with it.
- The Gliders in the Doctor Who Expanded Universe War Doctor book Engines of War - alternate universe Dalek-like humanoids that resemble a twitching naked human torso in a glass case with a Dalek head on top. Daleks with breasts are even less sexy than that sounds.
- In the 5th Origami Yoda book, Kellen draws Harvey wearing a golden bikini. He also draws Jabba the Hutt being disgusted by it.
- In The Dinosaur Lords, all-time Nuevaropan fashion is a loincloth and a feather boa (it's 50 degrees Celsius in shade there). While it looks excellent on young, nubile ladies, it's not so attractive when worn by a ninety-something priestess in an era before the invention of a bra.
- In Masques, Aralorn (who knows only intuitive shapeshifter magic) finds a pornographic picture in an ancient book about magic, and snickers about it before she hands it to her friend Wolf, a formally educated wizard, for his amusement. He is horrified and points out that it is an instruction on how to summon a demon. If you look closely, the people on that picture are NOT enjoying themselves ... at least not all of them. He burns it and hopes that Aralorn will not notice that it was not written on animal hide (parchment) but on human skin.
- In Les Misérables, there's an occasion where Eponine's breast pops out of her top. The occasion in question is when she's in the process of bleeding to death from being shot through the back.
- Looking for Alaska has an oral sex scene that resulted in the book being banned from several school districts, but according to Word of God the scene is intentionally supposed to seem awkward and artificial, as the characters involved don't really care about one another and are just using one another to get some. Shortly after, there's a making-out scene between two characters who do care about one another that is far less explicit but far more intimate.
- There's one damned spirit in The Great Divorce who attempts to seduce the heavenly one trying to talk to her. The narrator describes it thus:If a corpse already liquid with decay had risen from the grave, smeared lipstick on its gums, and attempted a flirtation, the result could not have been more appalling.
- In the Parrish Plessis novel Crash Deluxe, Parrish has a short-lived fling with another woman who's described as being extremely beautiful. Normally, that might seem like Les Yay, except that the other woman, Glorious, is keeping Parrish blitzed out of her mind on pheromone blends. If that's not icky enough, Parrish eventually overdoses on the pheromones, tries to literally rape Glorious to death, and has to be brutally restrained.
- Chronicles of the Kencyrath: An in-universe example occurs in Bound in Blood. Torisen is describing a dream he had. Jame (who's he's attracted to, but also afraid of) comes into his room. She takes off her clothes by the fire... and then continues right on and takes off her skin.Torisen: She undresses by the fire. Trinity, but she's beautiful. When she's naked, though, I see that her body is covered with red lines almost like writing, but they're blood, not paint. Then, just as calmly, she starts to peel off her skin in long strips and hang them from the bed frame. I can't move. When she's completely naked, down to red veins, blue arteries and long, white muscles, she parts the red ribbons of her own skin and climbs into bed with me.
- In A Song of Ice and Fire there's a few instances of this. The first is when Bran sees Jaime and Cersei getting it on: which isn't presented as sexy because Bran is a child and not thinking in those terms yet. There's also the time when Theon Greyjoy sexually assaults his sister: which in addition to being gross because of incest is also done super awkwardly. There's also an in-universe case that isn't an example for the audience. Robb and Theon take Jon to a brothel in the first book. We see it from Theon's perspective, so it appears sexy even though it's obvious the prostitutes are unhappy and the two men are being douchebags. We later learn however that Jon was so squicked out by Robb and Theon's behavior that he couldn't get it up (in addition to being nervous because it was his first time).
- It's hard to say whether it's the author's genre-defiance or his sense of humor that's more responsible, but the steamiest sex scene in China Miéville's Perdido Street Station is between four mind-devouring insectoid monsters, performed in mid-air with tentacles and chitinous limbs and retractable genitalia, with all four starting out as hermaphrodites and the most aggressive forcing masculine roles on the others by claiming the right to act as female. Did I mention they're siblings from the same hatching?
- Just four words for Timeline-191... Mark Twain's sex scene.
- Hunter's Moon (1989) has a sensual scene where the O-ha mates with A-ho. The two are red foxes. It's not done to be sexy but it is still intimately written.
- The Scum Villain's Self-Saving System: Ren Zha Fanpai Zijiu Xitong: It’s the romantic climax of the novel and Official Couple Shen Yuan and Luo Binghe are finally having sex in-universe! Except that the magically-crazed Luo Binghe is out of his mind, and the sex is awful and very physically painful for Shen Yuan, which is described in graphic and gory detail.
- All of the sinners in The Divine Comedy (except the hypocrites, who have to wear crushingly heavy robes as punishment) are nude, although this fact is rarely brought up. That said, given they are all trapped in a variety of eternal torments, it would be pretty hard for any but the most twisted people to find that fact erotic. Of special note is Thais, who is presumably a beautiful woman (being a famous courtesan in life), but is covered from head to toe in shit as her punishment.
- Revolutionary Girl Utena light novels: The idea of a sex scene involving Touga may sound appealing on paper, but it feels downright wrong to read about him bedding Miki, of all people. The fact that there is extremely dubious consent on Miki's part makes the scene doubly creepy, not to mention that Touga is clearly trying to manipulate him into having a drive to participate in the duelling game. And it's even, uhm, worse when you see an illustration of this scene that has a naked Touga... and Miki's bare feet.
