Studies show that "when we read a detailed description, an evocative metaphor or an emotional exchange between characters . . . [it simulates] the brain and even [changes] how we act in life" (Paul, 2012, p.321). Different types of words excite different parts of the brain, especially words that illustrate one's senses. Research reveals that the words which describe motion, activate the motor cortex of the brain (Paul, 2012, p. 321). The action is even linked to a specific section of the motor cortex depending on which body part the movement affiliates with. On the other hand, words that illustrate the use of different senses, stimulate the sensory cortex of the brain. For example, "a team of researchers from Emory University reported . . . that when subjects in their laboratory read a metaphor involving texture, the sensory cortex, responsible for perceiving texture through touch, became active." (Paul, 2012, p. 321). The sensory cortex receives all the sensory information from the various surfaces of the body. This means that this cortex is also responsible for the sensations felt through intercourse, which pursues McNerney's thesis that links sex and
Studies show that "when we read a detailed description, an evocative metaphor or an emotional exchange between characters . . . [it simulates] the brain and even [changes] how we act in life" (Paul, 2012, p.321). Different types of words excite different parts of the brain, especially words that illustrate one's senses. Research reveals that the words which describe motion, activate the motor cortex of the brain (Paul, 2012, p. 321). The action is even linked to a specific section of the motor cortex depending on which body part the movement affiliates with. On the other hand, words that illustrate the use of different senses, stimulate the sensory cortex of the brain. For example, "a team of researchers from Emory University reported . . . that when subjects in their laboratory read a metaphor involving texture, the sensory cortex, responsible for perceiving texture through touch, became active." (Paul, 2012, p. 321). The sensory cortex receives all the sensory information from the various surfaces of the body. This means that this cortex is also responsible for the sensations felt through intercourse, which pursues McNerney's thesis that links sex and