Meet the Author: Isabella Marks

Isabella Marks is the queen of LitErotica and I am delighted that we managed to snag an interview with her, pulling her away from her clearly buys schedule writing smut we all adore. Please meet Isabella Marks.

When did you start writing erotic stories and what was your inspiration for it?

I’ve been writing and telling stories my whole life. My parents both wrote (poetry for my mother, sci-fi and horror for my father, along with articles about cars for several magazines). They passed down to me a love of the outdoors, horror movies, reading, writing, and sarcasm.

When I was eighteen, I found a paperback book hidden in our basement. It was probably close to twenty years old at the time, one of those late ’70s erotic novels that are nothing more than a bunch of sex scenes tied together with a loose plot.

Even though I recognized that the novel wasn’t very good as a story, I was mesmerized by the sex. I’d encountered sex scenes in novels before, but never the idea that the entire story could be about sex.

That novel aroused both my imagination and my body and encouraged a bit of self-exploration, which resulted in a lifelong love of masturbation. (True story: I was a late bloomer when it came to self pleasure, but I’ve spent the years since playing catch up).

I was familiar with porn, but I’d never found it terribly interesting. However, written sexual encounters were something else entirely. The actions and physical sensations could be descriptive and delve into pleasure and feelings in a way that movies or magazines couldn’t.

I loved that novel and read it over and over. But at the same time, I hated how lame the story was and how many opportunities were missed to describe the pleasure and feelings in more and better detail.

One night it occurred to me that if I wrote my own erotica I could tell stories about exactly the kind of people I wanted to read about, doing the exact kind of things I wanted them to do.

Those early stories were a long way from what I write now, but they were the start.

Ten years, one hundred and seventeen stories and over six thousand followers, and your profile still says writing here is a hobby. I love that, and I also do not quite believe it. At what point does a hobby stop being a hobby, and has yours crossed the line yet without you noticing?

Well it’s much more than a casual hobby. I invest serious time and attention to my stories, and they bring me serious joy. When it comes to erotica I’m much like a science fiction fan who dresses up as a favorite character and attends conventions and spends hours online discussing favorite aspects and stories. It might be just a hobby, but it’s a very serious hobby that’s a big part of my life.

I don’t get to write every day, and sometimes my life keeps me busy enough that I can go entire weeks without doing it. Other times I spend a few hours a day outlining, writing, editing, and planning new and fun ways for characters to share orgasmic pleasure together.

I’m sure somewhere this hobby crossed the line from just hobby to something bigger than a hobby, but as long as it stays fun and doesn’t require much out of me except whatever time I can spare I’m content to enjoy the ride without worrying about how to label it.

What was the first story that you wrote?

The first story I wrote ever? A story about my friends and I getting lost in the woods and being chased by a monster. My teacher suggested that my parents get me into counseling (mostly I think because the monster ate some of my friends in the story). Instead, my dad bought me a file box to keep my story ideas organized and a pile of different color notebooks to help me keep track of my ideas.

The first erotic story I wrote? For many years I wrote erotica just to entertain myself, as a way of taking a break and letting my mind wander for a bit while creating something sexy. I’ve worked from home for over a decade now, and several times each day I need to disconnect from reality for a few minutes to unwind, and writing about sex accomplished that.

Occasionally I would share those stories with my husband or with a close friend, never really intending to let them ‘escape’ into a place where others could read them.

In the Literotica chat rooms one afternoon I was chatting about one of my kinks and was asked how it got started. I shared the story, and the guy I was chatting with encouraged me to write it out as a story and submit it. I started working on it, not entirely sure I would be comfortable submitting something so personal about a fetish that isn’t exactly common, but I discovered that outlining and writing it was really fun.

When it was halfway finished I took a break and wrote another short erotic story to sort of test the waters before I risked sharing something so personal.

I figured if the first story was ignored or not liked I could take comfort in the fact that something personal to me hadn’t been rejected or disliked. But I got some nice feedback on that first story and that made me wonder if I could write something even better if I wrote something I was really passionate about.

It took me a few more weeks to finish it, and then several more to get up the courage to actually ‘submit’ it and its follow up. Response to those two stories helped me find an audience that actually likes the same kinks that I do, and that emboldened me to keep writing and sharing.

So that was a long way of answering your question.

Our Afternoon Together was my first story published.

A Wet Summer Night was started first, finished second, and published second. Its follow up A Wetter Summer Night was submitted one day later and published right afterwards.

Why did you decide to become an author?

I’ve always loved writing, and since I write erotica it will surprise no one reading this that I also have an adventurous and healthy sex life. During my freshmen year of college I discovered that my attraction to women was more than just a curiosity, and I spent the next few years having a variety of casual yet intense sexual relationships with a variety of men and women that allowed me to explore my kinks and learn that pursuing and asking for exactly what I want was a way to make not just my own sex life better, but a way to be more present and giving as a sexual partner.

When I met the man I would eventually marry we clicked immediately on all levels, and two of the many kinks we share together is a love for exhibitionism and voyeurism.

Rabbit trail: although we’ve been called tame by some, our love of showing off is limited to showing off to people who want to see us. We refuse to engage in sexual behavior anywhere that might ‘ambush’ someone who would be genuinely offended. And the same with voyeurism. We love to watch, but only those who enjoy being watched and know they’re being watched.

Sharing bits of my sex life (including sexual fantasies) with others has always been something I’ve enjoyed and writing about the things that arouse and interest me is just an extension of that.

Publishing my erotica allows me to share those things with anyone interested in them, and if they happen to enjoy them with me that just makes it even more rewarding.

Back in 2019 you posted something called “Isabella Emily: The Reboot”. Most of us have had a spell where the writing stops and we are not sure it is coming back. What happened, and what brought you back to it?

In the decade leading up to 2019 two big things were happening in my life as far as writing.

The first was that I had an idea for an erotic novel, and I began making notes and outlining the story for it. This wasn’t a short story, it was a full length novel that was going to take place over the week leading up to Thanksgiving, and it was going to be about a single woman coming to terms with her sexual kinks and desires.

I’d had the idea for several years, and suddenly it all seemed to fall into place in my mind, so I started making notes and tweeting about it and blogging about it as I wrote the first fifteen chapters.

The second thing that happened was a major shift in my family life.

I’m unable to have children, and have known that since my teen years, so it wasn’t something that surprised my husband and I. For several years life was just the two of us, and we both worked full time and lived in Ohio where we’re from. We owned a home, paid our bills, took vacations, and did life together the way most people do.

And then my husband’s brother had a life emergency, and his children came to live with us. Or more specifically we moved to live with them since they were in school and our house wasn’t big enough for the three of them to join us.

It happened quick and unexpectedly, and we literally went from two adults doing what we wanted in our own house to renting a bigger a place in a new city with a long commute so we could be responsible for three children.

After a year of that my husband’s career gave him an opportunity to move to Florida. It was a change that involved a lot more money, and lot more job security, and would have been a no brainer except that we now had three young kids to consider.

We talked it over with them, with his brother, with other family members, and of course with each other, and that summer we moved to Florida. It was a fresh start for us all, and as you can imagine it was a complete upheaval.

New school and friends for them, new house and community for us, and in a lot of ways a whole new life. A new life that sort of caused my novel that was already on the back burner to be pushed further back.

Even when life steadied out we were busy constantly, and after a few years his brother moved down to be near us, and while that was a good thing, it added another layer.

By 2019 I had found a great rhythm with my job which allowed me to work from home, and his brother was fully back on his feet and his kids were able to live with him again. It was back to the two of us, and even though we never stopped swinging and indulging in creative and frequent sex, with just the two of us we once again had privacy and the ability to be spontaneous without having to preplan anything.

With that came a renewed passion for writing. It never really left, but for several years I spent a lot more time reading erotica and thinking about story ideas than doing any actual writing.

In fact I wondered if maybe I’d outgrown my occasional writing of smut as a hobby, but when I got back involved with the writing community on Literotica those old passions were quickly reignited. In the fall of 2019 I tentatively published my first story there, and by spring of 2020 I published a few more pieces that were more personal, and I was soon regularly writing erotica at a rate I never had before and happily sharing them with the Literotica community.

I have even dusted off that novel from all those years ago and continue to add to and tinker with it. It may someday show up on Literotica, or I may find somewhere else to share it.

How would you describe the niche and themes of your work? Your range is genuinely enormous, from taboo to first time to fetish to essays, and I am curious whether that feels like one thing to you or several.

Personally I’ve always considered what I write to be an extension of my own experiences or fantasies. A few of my stories are true (with names changed obviously), but most are pure fantasy fueled by my own desires and kinks and fetishes and lustful appetites.

So you could say that I genuinely feel like it’s all one thing, or that each is one piece of the whole.

I’ve described my ability to write in several different categories like someone’s ability to enjoy different kinds of television shows. You might watch a police procedural on Monday night, sitcoms on Tuesday, game shows on Wednesday, a heart wrenching drama on Thursday, science fiction on Friday, and a mystery on Saturday. It’s all television, but each show you enjoy feeds a different part of your craving for entertainment.

I have an elderly aunt whose three favorite shows are The Waltons, Sex in the City, and Beverly Hills 90210. Three very different shows, but she adores them all.

That’s how I write. Fetish heavy for one story, sweet first time for the next, taboo for another, with an occasional essay thrown in.

In March 2023 you published “A Man and a Trans Woman Make Love”, and since then you have kept returning to trans and crossdressing stories, right up to this May. That is a real turn in your writing after years of doing other things. What opened that door for you?

The short answer is my confidence in my writing opened that door.

The long answer (as if I’m capable of any other kind): One of my relationships in college was with a man who would occasionally dress in women’s clothes. He used to describe himself as a part time crossdresser. He was attracted to women, but almost daily he wore nylons or panties underneath his jeans. Sometimes he took it further, and would sometimes wear a skirt and a blouse and do his hair and makeup as feminine as he could.

He wasn’t ashamed of how dressing as a woman made him feel, but in the late nineties in the middle of Ohio he didn’t advertise it to everyone either. It wasn’t a lifestyle choice for him. It was just something he found incredibly arousing and enjoyable.

His confidence and ability to embrace what turned him on were things that attracted me to him, and he and I used to spend entire weekends together with him wearing dresses and nightgowns and panties, with his arousal and confidence turning me on to the point that the sight of him in a miniskirt was enough to drive me wild.

He and I had so many long talks about kink and fetishes and embracing our own arousal that he helped me gain the confidence to share with him (and future partners) some of the kinks I have that aren’t exactly vanilla.

I knew for a long time that I wanted to write about trans and crossdressing characters discovering and sharing pleasure because of my own kinky memories of him, and because the courage and confidence exhibited by other friends I have in that community is something that I admire.

But I was hesitant to do so because I didn’t want to write inauthentically or even worse offensively about their lives and sexual pleasure.

Writing about what I’ve personally done seemed easy, because if anyone ever pushed back I would know that I was at least being true to myself and my experiences.

Making love with a woman? I’ve done that. Golden showers? I’ve been on both ends. Spanking? Being leashed and collared? Dressing up as a slutty librarian? Handcuffing someone to my headboard? I might not know everything about those topics, but I know at least something because I’ve participated in them.

But for a long time I worried that my limited experience wouldn’t allow me to write anything that wasn’t limited itself.

But as I published more and more in the taboo category (something that is pure fictional fantasy for me) people would reach out and tell me that I must have had first hand experience in order to write so sensitively about it. I realized that I could write a story about something I hadn’t experienced, as long as I did so carefully. It’s like that old saying, “It isn’t what you say, it’s how you say it that matters.”

I reached out to a friend of mine who is transitioning and invited her out for coffee. We talked about my desire to write that first story and I asked her about what sort of labels and words would be most respectful to use, and I paid careful attention when she offered me her perspective on what she liked to be called and how she referred to herself.

She also very helpfully encouraged me to ask others for their opinions because her preferences were framed by her perspectives and she didn’t want to speak for anyone but herself.

So I did just that, and ended up submitting a story that wasn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but hopefully came across as kinky because of the characters and their encounter instead of kinky because of their identities.

And response to that story from transgender readers encouraged me to explore that category further. Some gave me some helpful guidance (use this word instead of that word for instance), and many were just encouraging by affirming that it wasn’t what I included in the story, but how I presented what I was including in the story.

Occasionally I’ll get conflicting advice about their preferences, but I always try to respond to that advice one on one to make sure that even if I’m not wording something in their preferred way it isn’t coming across as offensive. Worse than making an offensive mistake would be making it over and over while ignoring those who are trying to helpfully correct me.

Tell me about Fetish Focus. Building a story around one fetish at a time is a lovely bit of discipline. Does having that frame make the writing easier or harder?

For me it’s easier, because it narrows the focus to just one thing.

I once wrote a story that I thought came out pretty well about how arousing the sense of taste can be, and before submitting it I decided to turn it into a personal challenge and write four more stories, with each one dedicated to one of the five senses. Pleasure’s Scentwas the first one, followed byPleasure’s Taste, Pleasure’s Touch, Pleasure’s Look, and Pleasure’s Sound.

I found it fun to explore such specific story boundaries that way.

The Fetish Focus series that I do is a series where each story is reader suggested.

Some of the readers will simply reach out and request a story about a specific kink, letting me create an entire story around that act.

Others will reach out and request a story about a specific kink and include details about other sex acts to include, along with specific character names, locations, relationships, ages, height, hair color, and what those characters should wear.

It’s fun to write something that wouldn’t normally be on my radar because it’s not a fantasy or kink of mine, and it’s great fun to try to take a bunch of specific attributes and assemble them into a story. I wouldn’t want to do that for every story I write, but it’s fun to make myself work within whatever boundaries have been requested.

I’ve always been upfront about the fact that I won’t even consider writing a story that wouldn’t conform to Literotica’s rules and standards about age or content. And once in a while during an email correspondence with someone requesting a story I’ll let them know that I’m not comfortable with something they want. And if I’m not comfortable with it I don’t think I’d be able to write about it in a way that they’d find entertaining anyway. So far I’ve always been able to find a compromise that works for the reader and myself.

That series sometimes ends up getting some of my lowest ratings, but that’s because the narrow focus is awfully specific. But if the person who requested the story ends up happy, I consider it a success.

I very recently published a story (Allison: First Taste) that’s an original story, but I intend to write multiple reader suggested follow ups. First Taste is part one, and I’m not going to write an entire series. I’m just going to write several different versions of a part two, each one ignoring all the other follow ups as if it’s the first sequel, letting readers suggest where Alison and Ted take their sexual exploration next.

What are your favourite stories to write?

Hard to say. I have enjoyed writing each story I’ve published on Literotica, although there are themes that I return to over and over.

I enjoy writing taboo stories about family relationships, even though that’s something I have zero real world interest in. But as a writer I love that I can put together two grown adults who are sexually experienced and still create a ‘first time’ feeling for them as they cross that family threshold together.

I also enjoy any kind of a first time story, because those often involve someone with experience guiding and teaching someone without experience through the pleasure of exploring sex.

I was fortunate enough to be that inexperienced lover that someone patiently pleasured and taught when I was in my early twenties, and I’ve had the privilege a few times since to be able to teach someone with less experience than myself, so those feelings are always just under the surface for me when I write a story like that.

I also have a peeing kink, and find a way to work that into almost every story I write, whether it’s the focus or just a quick conversation between two characters while one of them pees.

I lost my virginity on a summer night in a camper parked out by a lake on my boyfriend’s property. He was patient and thorough and rocked my world, as we snuggled together cozy and warm in that camper with a ferocious rainstorm raging outside.

It also rained for several days straight the next summer when I spent time in a tent with my cousin’s girlfriend who was two years older than I was, and she was my introduction to sexual pleasure with another woman and to peeing with a partner erotically. Both of those experiences are why rain often shows up in my stories.

Normally at this point I ask about an author’s best seller, but you give everything away, so instead: your trans stories all sit between 4.79 and 4.83, which is both very high and remarkably consistent. Did that reaction surprise you?

Yes it did.

I wasn’t surprised that I have readers who read them even though it’s not their preferred category, because I’ve cultivated a group of fans who like my writing so much that they’ll kindly give anything I offer a try.

But I didn’t expect how my much I would enjoy writing them, specifically the Girldick series (Massaging, Loving, Needing, Adoring).

I think it’s because I’m drawn to creating characters who find themselves attracted to the inner beauty of those they encounter, to the point where they can surprise themselves by experiencing arousal towards someone they wouldn’t expect to be attracted to. It certainly happened to me all those years ago with the first girl I made love with, so I totally understand the newness and excitement of learning about a new partner while learning something about your own arousal and desire.

How do you keep your ideas and stories fresh?

I don’t have a specific trick or method that I use, except that I have a high sex drive, an active imagination, and a sometimes strange sense of humor.

I once heard something on the radio about an anteater at a zoo. I immediately laughed thinking of ‘aunt eater’ and that gave me an idea for a story title, which became AUNT EATER.

That’s an anomaly because I usually don’t come up with a title until the story is at least almost finished.

I can find inspiration from almost anywhere. A line of dialogue on a sitcom, a billboard while I’m driving, a lyric on the radio, or just seeing two strangers in line at the post office.

Once I have an idea and need characters, I’ll often do a Google Image search, typing in something like ‘good looking middle aged man’ or ‘sexy fifty year old brunette woman’ and I’ll scroll through the pictures that are generated. Often one will jump out at me (rarely a celebrity though, it’s usually someone unknown) with the right look, and I’ll instantly be able to invent a backstory and habits for them just by looking.

Sometimes I’ll even save the photo to my desktop and look at it several times while writing the story, just to remind myself of my initial impression. I never attach those photos to my stories or share them with anyone, it’s just my own personal visual muse.

I’ll also do random Google searches for ‘popular baby names in 1998’ to get idea names for characters.

Do you have a writing routine?

I do, although it’s not carved in stone. I have a note taking app on my phone, where I can quickly take down a few key words if I’m suddenly hit with inspiration somewhere, and I once got just over a thousand words done in the parking lot of the grocery store waiting on a rainstorm to pass.

I know some writers have a word count they aim for each day, or a specific block of time that they write for regardless of how many words they get down, but I’m not really that regimented.

I do have the advantage of writing for free, and of working from home for an income, so not only is my schedule flexible, if I go months between stories it’s not like someone isn’t getting what they’ve paid for. I live without the pressure that lots of writers do.

I’m a morning person so I’m usually in my home office before 7 with the hopes of getting several hours of productivity in by noon.

When writing erotica I write best when I create a certain atmosphere, so I usually do that. I love thunderstorms so I choose a thunderstorm soundtrack for background noise and make sure I have hot coffee and cold water nearby. I’ll even light a few candles just to give the room a different vibe for that writing session.

Sometimes the mood will strike me, and I’ll dress sexy in some way to help myself get in the right headspace. That might mean a pair of sexy panties under my jeans, or it might mean going all in with lipstick, eye shadow, perfume, a short skirt, thigh high socks, and a cleavage bearing top.

Once in a while I’ll add something that goes with the story, like a collar and leather bracelets for when I’m writing about someone dominant.

But just as often I’ll write in jeans and a t-shirt, or even flannel pajamas.

Rarely do I write erotica in the afternoon, since I leave that time for my paid work, and laundry and shopping and yardwork and the thousand other details that we all deal with.

Do you enjoy hearing from readers?

I do.

I have a group of regular readers on Literotica who are very encouraging and fun to interact with. We’ve bonded over the same sort of kink, and that creates a sense of intimacy that makes communication easy.

Once in a while I’ll create a room in Literotica’s chat called Ask Emily Anything and spend a few hours interacting with anyone who comes along, answering questions about my writing and sexual preferences.

Often people love a story so much that they leave comments with ideas for sequels, either just as an idea or as a fully fleshed out synopsis that runs several paragraphs. Rarely do I use those ideas since I usually know where I want a story to go if I’m planning a follow up, but it’s flattering that someone gets so excited about something I’ve written that they’ve put time and energy into creating an idea for a sequel.

I get readers who will be upset that characters did something different than what they’d have done if they were writing the story, but for the most part that’s another compliment that they’re invested enough to care what my characters do.

And I often encourage comments, especially with some of the stories I mentioned earlier where I want reader ideas to guide me.

There are rough comments of course. Years ago, I had a guy who sent me a hateful message after every story I published for something like twenty-two stories in a row. Always a variation of “I hate your writing and dread each new story knowing I’m going to have to suffer through it.”

I usually ignored him, but once I responded encouraging him to ask Literotica for a refund. He proceeded to explain to me that it was a free website and he couldn’t get a refund since he hadn’t paid, so that took the fun out of that joke.

If I write a story about a woman losing her virginity, inevitably at least one man will leave a comment ‘educating’ me that a loss of virginity is supposed to be painful for women. I never respond to those comments since I assume they’re left by men who don’t have enough experience with real women to know that isn’t always the case. Although I suspect some of them just want to read about women experiencing pain as a punishment for enjoying sex.

For the most part though my readers are amazing and leave me great comments under my stories or reach out through email to correspond.

Which authors inspire you?

Selena Kitt, Emily Miller, Alexa Sommers.

How much of your work is based on personal experience versus fantasy?

Mostly I write fantasies, sometimes fueled by highly fictionalized versions of things I’ve done or seen.

A few of my stories are based on true events though.

The aforementioned A Wet Summer Night and A Wetter Summer Night, along with The Nurse and The Nanny (the older woman I dated when I was in college that introduced me to Literotica all those years ago) are truthful stories.

A Wet Summer Night is probably the closest to an unembellished retelling of actual events. It’s about 90% true, while the other two are based on things that really did happen, with a little wishful thinking thrown in, making them about 60-70% true.

Do you friends and family know that you are an erotic author? If so, how did they react when they found out?

My husband knows of course. He and I met in a creative writing group in college and got to know each other collaborating on some short horror stories for a magazine contest. He loves to write and even has a story published on Literotica, but just one as of summer 2026.

My friend Merri knows, and has since before I published anything.

My sister in law (a very loose inspiration for Skylark in the Skylark series) was supportive when I told her, and she ended up suggesting the name Skylark when I offered to write a story about a pregnant and horny sister in law (a completely fictional story though).

I have a handful of other friends who know, but for the most part I keep that part of my life quiet. Those who know that my husband and I swing know that I write smut, and those who don’t know that would probably be surprised.

What mistakes have you made in your career that others could avoid?

Don’t write to please anyone but yourself. If you start trying to follow the voices of what fans say they want, you’ll end up with something that you’re unsatisfied with because it won’t feel like yours.

Out of all the multipart stories I have on Literotica there’s one that I hate. I don’t think it came out awful or anything, but I wrote it to please fans who kept demanding a follow up, and it just felt forced to me and I wasn’t happy with the result.

Don’t be afraid to experiment. If you try a different POV or a different genre than you’re used to you don’t have to show anyone the results if you don’t like them. But don’t be afraid to try.

Don’t be afraid to keep learning. A lot of my early stories have a very basic dialogue formatting mistake. Once you see it you won’t be able to not see it, and it drives me crazy. But I don’t intend to go back and edit them because that learning process is a part of my journey.

Several of my early stories were rejected because I didn’t make character ages clear. I knew the characters were in college, but the readers would have no way to know that, and I had to learn to be much more specific to avoid that confusion.

Don’t feel obligated to reply to mean criticism. Let them assume you don’t care even if you do.

What advice would you offer a writer who wants to embark on a successful erotica career?

Interact with other writers, especially those whose work you enjoy. Ask them for tips or to share their habits and suggestions. Some might not respond, but many will be happy to give you some pointers.

And don’t be afraid to give some time to other writers who ask you for tips.

Other writers are not your competition, even though it’s pretty easy to think they are.

As the saying goes, a rising tide raises ALL ships, and a great story by another writer just might be the story that convinces the reader to click on the next story, and the next story might be yours!

What has been the high point of your career?

When I started I assumed that a chance to indulge my love of exhibitionism and share my favorite kinks with the world was going to be the high point.

And while that’s definitely been a source of great joy for me, even better have been the relationships I’ve cultivated with likeminded perverts who share the same passion for the same flavor of depravity that fuels my imagination and sex life.

As a college student exploring her sexuality I often felt a bit isolated and alone with the things I desired sexually.

I have a serious love of peeing in front of people and watching others pee (and most of the variations that come with that kink), and for a long time I wondered if there was something wrong with me for enjoying something so unusual. Once I discovered that others enjoyed it I felt a huge sense of relief.

And that sense of community that I’ve found on Literotica has been an extension of that. It comforts me to know that the same things that arouse me, arouse and interest others. That gives me the freedom to explore those things in writing, which hopefully will encourage others to explore their own kinks.

Where should a new reader start, and where would you like people to find you?

Go to my profile on Literotica, and scroll through my published works (more than 110 stories as of August 2026) and pick a category/genre that interests you and start reading. Pay careful attention to the story description and story tags, because an awful lot of my writing contains kink elements that are not mainstream.

You can also email me directly at isabellaemilymark at gmail.com and tell me a bit about what you’re interested in, and I will do my best to point you to some of my stories that might work for you. You can also email me through the Literotica comment section, but please include an email address for me to respond to, because Literotica just forwards the comment to my email without any identifying info.