Ms. Fanservice/Literature: Difference between revisions

* Brett Ashley from Hemingway's ''The Sun Also Rises''. Aside from being based on an actual lover of the writer's, she is described as having "curves like a racing yacht." Yow. Sail, ho!

** A real racing yacht is shaped (from the top) like a very long, narrow teardrop or almond. From the side it's flat. What was Papa talking about? That she had a long nose?

* Both Amelia and Vanity from John C. Wright's Chronicles of Chaos, Amelia reluctantly, Vanity enthusiastically

* Any female character Heinlein ever wrote is the embodiment of this trope. In ''I Will Fear No Evil'' he even creates a future fashion trend that involves high heels, translucent skirts, body paint, and nothing else.

* ''[[The Dresden Files]]'' has a few, usually of the "supernaturally beautiful" kind, such as [[Horny Devils|Lara Raith]], and [[The Fair Folk|Queen Mab]]. There's also his eventual apprentice Molly Carpenter.

* [[Amy Sedaris]]' book ''I Like You: Hospitality Under The Influence''; admit it, you bought it for the pictures.

* Dejah Thoris, and any red-skinned Barsoomium woman in Edgar Rice Burroughs' [[John Carter of Mars]] series. The wear jewelry and not much else, and it usually doesn't conceal anything.

** In general, the Barsoomians of most races, male or female, wear the bare minimum of clothing necessary to hang weapons, tools, or ornaments from, and not a stitch more. The exceptions are the Therns (who at least sometimes wear ceremonial robes) and the Okar (who bundle up with heavy furs when travelling in their arctic domain, though they tend to strip down like everyone else when inside their climate-controlled cities). Basically, it's a whole planet of fanservice.

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[[Category:Ms. Fanservice]]