Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Sexual fantasy, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual attractionRelated: Fantasy can express, explore, or diverge from attraction in real-life relationships.

• Erotic literatureRelated: Fantasy lets literary scenes exceed ordinary experience and make imagined desire narratively vivid.

• Sexual desireRelated: Fantasy can accompany desire, but imagined content does not necessarily express intent.

• VoyeurismRelated: A fantasy about watching differs from actually observing someone without consent.

• Sexual fetishismRelated: Fetish interests can appear in fantasy with or without being enacted.

• PedophiliaRelated: Fantasy can be part of assessment but does not by itself establish a diagnosis or an offense.

• Sexual stimulationRelated: Imagined experiences can stimulate arousal without direct physical contact.

• MasturbationRelated: Fantasy can accompany self-stimulation, though it is not required.

• Sexual roleplayNarrower topic: Roleplay gives participants a way to enact or adapt imagined scenarios.

• CybersexNarrower topic: Cybersex can enact fantasies through communication, while fantasy alone involves no interaction.

• Group sexCompared with: Imagining group sex is distinct from participating in it.

• ForeplayRelated: Sharing fantasies can create anticipation and intimacy without requiring physical touch.

• Gang bangCompared with: A gang-bang fantasy is not itself a real sexual encounter.

• NecrophiliaRelated: Necrophilic fantasies do not by themselves establish that a person has acted on them.

• SalirophiliaNarrower topic: A salirophilic fantasy does not by itself establish intent to act or harm.

• SomnophiliaNarrower topic: Imagining a scenario is not equivalent to acting on it or violating another person's consent.