How to write a poem about Adult

1. Sensory Evocation
   
   Focus on detail: Zero in on a specific body part, an item of clothing, a texture. Engage the reader's senses by providing tangible and vivid descriptions.
   Multi-sensory: Don't just rely on sight. Engage smell, taste, touch, and even sound to create a rich, immersive experience. Think of the warmth of breath on skin, the soft fall of fabric, the subtle change in a lover's breathing.
   
2. Metaphor and Symbolism
   
   Draw unexpected parallels: Connect familiar objects with intimate acts or bodily sensations. For example, a ripe and yielding fruit could represent desire, or the curve of a violin could mimic the lines of a body.
   Subvert the ordinary: Twist the use of ordinary language or objects. "Tasting" someone's words, or the idea of a gaze being a physical weight upon the body.
   
3. Build Atmosphere and Tension
   
   Pacing and Rhythm: The way your poem flows can be incredibly enticing. Employ short, clipped phrases to build anticipation, then follow them with longer, languid lines to suggest release.
   Repetition: Repeating a word or phrase, particularly ones tied into sensory details, can subtly intensify the mood of the poem.
   The Unsaid: The erotic charge often comes from what isn't explicitly stated. Leave suggestive gaps for the reader's imagination to fill in.
4. Focus on Emotions
   
   Beyond mere arousal: Tap into deeper emotions entangled with desire: anticipation, surrender, yearning, vulnerability. This helps avoid shallowness and elevates your work.
   The inner-landscape: Describe not just the actions, but the racing heart, the flushed skin, the breathless gasp.
   Examples from Poetry:
   
   "Your eyes drink of me" - Suggests not physical sight, but desire as consuming.
   "The silk of your skin..." - Connects fabric and touch for a subtle sensuality.
   "A hunger sharp as sunlight..." - Links a bodily urge to something beautiful but untamed.
   Additional Notes
   
   Word Choice matters: Even without being explicit, your word choice paints the tone. Opt for words with depth and rich associations.
   Avoid cliches: Phrases like "burning passion" are so commonly used that they lose their evocative power. Strive for originality.
   Let me know if you'd like me to expand on specific techniques, or even help you analyze a piece of poetry for its erotic elements!