An Interview with Allyson Klipp
Allyson Klipp is an erotica author specializing in gender transformation and other body changes that allow her characters to experience a new sensual side of life.
Here are her links…
Please meet the divine Allyson Klipp…
When did you start writing erotic, gender swap books, and what was your inspiration for it?
I started writing erotica during the pandemic, in mid-2020. I really just needed a release! My inspiration tends to come from having fun throwing men into wild and unusual circumstances and trying to figure out how they might react. I wrote straight relationships initially, and still do on occasion, but for the most part, I feel like women wouldn’t wind up in the spicy situations that my men do, or they’d have an easier time getting out of it all. And where’s the fun in that?
How would you describe the niche and themes of your work?
My niche is gender swap transformations that leave men confused and in increasingly arousing situations until they realize they are happier in their new bodies than their old ones. The themes revolve around men learning what makes them happy. Perhaps not surprisingly from my work, but I think that for most men, that thing is sex, and becoming a woman doesn’t change that. It just makes it easier and more fun for them as women.
What was the first book that you wrote?
I hesitate to call them books, but my first longer novella that might qualify would be my “Irresistable Body” series. I hadn’t published a book before starting my self-publishing career in 2020.
What are your favourite stories to write?
My favorites to write about are the bumbling men that accidentally become women, or don’t realize the depths of the change they’re about to undergo, and have to adapt to their newfound bodies and desires due to outside circumstances. Unlike with a lot of romance, I tend to treat sexual scenes as a plot point rather than a spicy aside. The men make choices and decisions before and during those spicy scenes that affect their lives! I know the circumstances, technologies, and all that can be completely ridiculous, but there should be a core truth of, “A man would probably react this way if he was in her shoes.”
What is your favorite book or series that you have written?
I’ve just started them, but I’ve enjoyed writing more fantasy-themed books, like The Accidental Succubus. That was my favorite story to write this year because I got to create a whole new world for them to experience along with the reader.
You seem to focus on gender swap stories. What’s the feedback, and how do readers respond to this?
I have a limited social media presence so do not get much for feedback. Most of that is limited to star ratings on Amazon and Goodreads.
What makes your heart race as a reader, and also a writer?
I don’t write anything that doesn’t make my heart race at the time. I’ve trashed many scenes and plotlines because the characters started behaving in a way that I didn’t like. Sorry, darlings! I don’t read spicy books because I don’t want them to influence my work.
What is your best selling book, and do you know why it sells so well?
“I Need a Girlfriend For the Weekend! Please!” is my bestseller, I assume because it has an appealing premise of a temporary change that gets taken too far, and it’s the start of a trilogy. It’s also a feminization rather than a complete gender swap, which I think has a slightly broader audience.
How do you keep your ideas and stories fresh?
I don’t force myself to write, and only write stories that stick with me for long enough to be put to digital paper. Sometimes I focus on the transformation first, and write a story to get to that point. Sometimes it’s a vague idea I want to pursue, like my draft of a man reincarnated in a fantasy realm, but as the “wrong” gender and species. With that, I’m setting my protagonist loose in a brand new world and will learn who they are as I write (and re-write).
What are your three favorite delicious words to use?
Wet. Cock. Tingling.
Do you have a writing routine?
I write when the mood strikes me, and when I have time outside of my day to day life. I’m not a full-time writer – I only published two novellas in 2022! But I have multiple drafts in progress at any one point, and I bounce between them depending on what I’m feeling and what ideas are working for me that day. If I skip over an idea for too long, it’s likely because it isn’t worth writing about and I’ll trash it and replace it with something new, or fold it into an existing story.
Which authors inspire you?
I said earlier that I don’t read other spicy authors. While this is true, I do occasional market research on the genre. What I’ve seen of Sophie Pert, Alyson Belle (not just because our names are similar), and Eric Filler usually make me say “I wish I wrote that!”
Seeing other successful authors in this space is an inspiration.
How much of your work is based on personal experience versus fantasy?
I’ve done relatively few of the more mildly spicy activities portrayed in my books – I’ve chickened out on some of the more intense challenges I’ve written. However, more than once I have realized that something I wrote or was planning to write just wasn’t physically possible by trying it with a partner, so having an active sex life has helped me be a better writer!
What advice would you offer a writer who wants to embark on a successful erotica career?
Write what you enjoy imagining. And get some practical experience.
Browse all erotic author spotlights, or explore the crossdresser community Jenny writes for in the 2025 Survey.
I live for all things feminine—stockings, heels, scarlet nails, and above all, the intoxicating touch of another woman. A translesbian muse and unapologetic hedonist, I share my most divine and wicked misadventures in words and now as a podcaster too. All gurls welcome. You are gorgeous. Just like me. xxx
Goodreads // Amazon Author Page
