When did you start writing transformation stories and what was your inspiration for it?
I think I was around 14 years old. I grew up watching shows like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and X-Men – and I dunno, there was just something special about whenever a character got transformed. My earliest stories always included transformations – maybe they turned into a human-animal hybrid (aka, an “anthro”, although I hadn’t heard that term yet) or gained a cool new super power but it also turned their skin green made them constantly glow. Fun stuff like that. ;)
Gender transformations, however, didn’t start until later. I only stumbled upon that idea years later, coincidentally, while looking for and reading other transformation stories. One of the first transgender stories I read was about a lumberjack who got magically transformed into a female dyrad who now needed to protect the forest. It was a short story with a few pieces of artwork to complement it. But something about that really fascinated me. I was hooked. I began reading a lot more male-to-female transformation stories – and soon began writing my own!
What was the first book that you wrote?
I’d been writing stories for fun for about 15 years before I finally took the leap and tried publishing my first ebook for sale. That first book (titled “A Girl’s Life”) was a short story about a young man who prayed to any deity listening to help manifest his dream girl – and woke up to discover the timeline had been rewritten and he had been born as that dream girl instead.
The story was only about 30 or so pages. No sex scenes. Instantaneous transformation. And it also talked about questioning religious beliefs and learning how to adapt to and embrace life’s unexpected changes. Honestly, I didn’t expect it to sell at all. But to my surprise, it really took off. That little $3 ebook was bringing in $200-$300/mo for a while without any marketing. I had no idea people were even interested in reading gender transformation stories! Needless to say, it encouraged me to write and publish more stories in the genre. That’s the book that started my writing career. It’ll always hold a special place in my heart because of it.
Why did you decide to become an author?
I’ll never forget the day that happened. I was a teenager. I’d been writing for fun for a few years at that point. Mostly my own original superhero adventures. Then one day I got sick. Stayed home from school. My mom was going out shopping and asked if she could get me anything. I wanted inspiration for new superhero character or power ideas, so I asked for a comic book. My mom, not knowing anything about comics, actually picked me up an issue of Wizard magazine – which reviews comics and shares industry news.
In that issue, they interviewed a couple famous comic book writers. And that’s when it dawned on me. “Wait, so… there are people who actually make a living writing these kinds of stories?”
I loved writing. But never considered it might be a potential career. Until that day. That was the day I decided I wanted to be a writer when I grew up.
You wrote purely for yourself for over a decade before sharing much of it. What finally changed, and how did it feel the first time you put a story in front of strangers?
An identity shift. That’s what changed.
I’d been writing for fun and sharing my work for free for years – over a decade, like you said. I was already getting positive feedback. Fan mail. Encouraging signs. But there’s a massive psychological leap from “aspiring writer” to “paid professional”. And I realized that’s what needed to change in me.
I started small. I had a friend in film school who wanted to be a director. He needed a screenplay to make a no-budget short film. Five pages. One location. Two actors. Really simple, basic, easy to shoot. I wrote him the script he needed. He loved it. And I was happy to give it to him for free. After all, he was my friend.
But I needed to grow, too. I asked him if he’d be willing to pay me for the script, even if it was literally just $1, so I could finally tell people I was a “paid writer”. He didn’t have to pay. He could still have the script for free. But I asked if he’d be willing to help me with this.
“Of course!” he said. He had $5 on him. “Here.”
That was my first writing sale. Then he hired me to write him another short screenplay. He paid me $5 for that one, too, without being asked. And then he hired me a third time for another script. He really loved that one – and decided to pay me $10 instead!
I felt like I was on top of the world. I was finally a paid writer! I beamed with pride and joy whenever I got to tell people that. If they ever asked “how much” I got paid, I said, “Not much, but it was for a low budget independent film director, so… you know.” And they’d nod their heads and never press it further. lol.
$20 for three screenplays is not life-changing money. Except, for me, it was. It shifted my mindset. How I viewed and talked about myself. And fast forward just six months later – after trying for years to find any success – suddenly my self-published ebooks were bringing in just enough money to cover my cost of living. I became a full-time writer.
How would you describe the niche and themes of your work? Male-to-female transformation seems to sit at the heart of it.
I really enjoy exploring themes around gender, identity, sexual awakening, free will vs control, relationship power dynamics, finding meaning or higher purpose in life (often through being transformed first), facing fears, embracing change, and finding family and/or where we belong in the world.
Male-to-female is definitely my primary niche within the transformation genre. But I love all kinds of transformations and include other types in my stories from time to time too.
I also want to clarify, all my gender transformation stories are total biological male-to-female transformations. Some authors in this niche might focus on cross-dressing/feminization (while still being biologically male), futa characters (where they have parts from both sexes), or body swaps (no one “transforms”, they just trade bodies with someone of the opposite sex).
That’s totally fine for people seeking those kinds of characters and stories, but for me, I really enjoy the experience of physically changing from one sex to the other, little by little, detail by detail, part by part – until you’re completely, biologically, totally female, as if you had been born that way. Transformed inside and out. Physically, definitely. Mentally, very likely too. Now you’re one of the girls, in every way, indistinguishable from any other. That’s what I personally find hottest and enjoy the most, so that’s what I write.
What are your favourite stories to write, especially as your catalogue is now so large and so varied?
My kink came with no instruction manual, so I’ve been sorta stumbling over my “favorites” as I go, explore, and experiment through my writing.
I’ve discovered that I like slow, gradual, descriptive, immersive biological male-to-female gender transformations – and mid-transformation or soon after, experiencing mental changes designed to match the new form and gender too.
As I mentioned earlier, I enjoy other types of transformations too, and continue to experiment with and explore different combos, forms, and experiences here and there.
Stories with mind control or brainwashing or mental conditioning are really fun. I began my writing journey giving my characters super powers; that remains something I enjoy to this day. As I’ve gotten older, stories exploring age reversal and eternal youth have become more appealing.
I’m finding a growing interest in mythological/fantasy creatures too – angels, fairies, mermaids, vampires, etc. We’ll see where that goes.
Once upon a time, I didn’t even know “gender transformation” was a thing. And I really love that. It makes me wonder – could there be something else out there, that I just haven’t stumbled across yet, that’ll become one of my new favorite things?
Exploring and discovering it is part of the fun!
Your transformation scenes are famously slow and sensory rather than a quick flash of light. How do you pace a change so it lands emotionally as well as physically?
I feel it out as I’m writing it. Like, as the character’s going through the changes, I’m imagining it’s happening to me too. How resistant am I feeling? How overwhelming are my new thoughts, feelings, and desires becoming? This helps keep the experience as immersive and authentic as possible to both me and my readers.
I write these stories to entertain myself, too. They’re my own fantasy escape, that I just happen to share with others. If I’m enjoying the experience, then I’m doing something right. And if the story feels really hot, immersive, and well-paced to me, it probably will for others, too.
I do think it’s a skill, though. My earlier stories weren’t as slow and sensory. That emerged and evolved over time, as I wrote lots of stories and got better at this. Like with anything, the more you practice it, the better you get. And I recently crossed a major threshold: I’ve got over 1 million words published in this niche now. I would hope my writing’s improved a bit in all that time!
Every book carries a promise of an uplifting ending. Love, freedom, purpose. Was that always the rule, and has it ever fought you on a story that wanted to end darker?
That’s just my nature. I want to leave my stories on a note of hope. Once in a while, I’ve experimented with a darker tone. Even tried my hand at horror once or twice. But ultimately, I want to feel good. I want my readers to feel good.
I believe transformations are a beautiful experience – not a horrific one. I believe transformations unlock new possibilities for our lives, new hope for the future, new fun and joy and pleasure we can have in the moment. I use transformations as a vehicle for finding love, community and belonging, newfound freedom and unlimited new pleasures, a fresh start in life, a solution to problems, and feeling more authentically “me” than ever before.
Some stories can get dark. That happens. But there’s always some ray of hope, some positive aspect, some good thing that can be found through it all too.
It’s not a hard rule I ever consciously planned. I write to make myself feel better. And that’s why my stories tend to feel uplifting in some way by the end, no matter how light or dark the rest of the story was.
Your standalone novels are secretly connected through recurring artefacts, organisations and characters, with a meta-narrative underneath about why transformation happens at all. How much of that did you plan, and how much crept up on you?
Honestly, none of that was originally planned. But as I published more and more stories, I realized they all (or at least, most of them) could exist in the same universe.
I’ve always wanted to create my own original sci-fi/fantasy universe. An imaginary world for fans to explore, play in, escape into, and enjoy whenever they want.
So I started being more intentional about it. I looked at my previous stories and figured out where and how they could be connected. And then wrote new stories keeping those connections in mind, slowly building on and expanding one interconnected universe. I even added a “universe” tab on each book’s free sample page, explaining exactly how that particular story fits in with the rest of the Transformation Paradise universe.
One of the big questions I personally had was, “Why do so many men keep getting transformed into girls in my universe?” So as I began organizing story notes and developing my whole universe, I came up with an answer. There’s a specific reason for it. It’s not just coincidence. What’s the hidden reason behind it all? There’s been hints along the way, but it hasn’t been formally discovered in-story yet. You’ll just have to keep reading my books to find out…
What makes your heart race as a reader, and also a writer?
Character-driven, immersive male-to-female transformations with mental changes.
But it needs to be believable to me.
I’ve always felt frustrated when reading other stories and it’s just like, “oh, I found this random unexplained magic artifact sitting in the grass at the city park, I touched it, and now I’m a girl – now let’s go have lots of wild sex.”
I need for the main character to feel like a real person, with real emotions, that I can personally connect with and vicariously live through.
And I get it – we’re writing in science-fiction and fantasy, it’s all fantastical and made up, almost anything goes. But personally, I need some kind of explanation as to how or why this magical artifact entered my life, and why it’s changing me.
And when the gender changes start emerging, how is the main character reacting? Is his response believable? How reluctant, resistant, or frightened is he at first? That makes it so much more meaningful when she finally surrenders, gives in, and embraces her new identity, gender, and life. So much hotter and juicier when she lets go, spreads her legs, and savors the unique pleasures and true bliss that only a woman can fully know.
Maybe she felt a little shy, hesitant, or scared to “go all the way” at first – but when she finally does, oh my God, it’s so good and she discovers she’s so much happier as a girl now. What was she ever afraid of? This is who she was meant to be, who she wants to be! She’s grateful to be a girl now. She never wants to go back – but hmm, her old best friend’s a guy. Maybe he’d enjoy becoming a girl now too…
That’s the kind of story I find really hot.
What is your favorite book that you have written?
I know it’s cliche to say, but I have a few different favorites, for different reasons.
My most recent novel “Daisy’s Awakening” is about a found family of aspiring heroes who only get powers when they magically change genders and have sex with someone. It’s the first book in a new series I’m very excited about. There’s a lot going on in that world – magic artifacts, fantasy creatures, aliens, time travel, and more. Definitely one of my all-time favorites!
I also love “Ideal Lovers: The TG Game Show”. I invented a game show (with balanced rules/mechanics) where two players use magic crystals to try to transform the other person into their ideal mate, before that person does the same to them. It was a lot of fun to write.
And then there’s “Curse of the Succubus”. I wrote it as sort of a “Halloween special” many years ago, featuring a new type of succubus who feeds on a man’s masculinity instead of his life force. If she drains him too far, he’ll transform into a female succubus like her. This particular story is special to me because I started with real world mythology and created my own lineage of a separate kind of succubus. It’s inspired other authors to use my lore in their own succubus stories. And then one day I discovered someone officially added my creation to a Wikipedia page on the subject! That felt amazing.
What is your best selling book, and do you know why it sells so well?
That would be “Totally Transformed”. And the truth is, I’m never really sure “why” one book sells well and another doesn’t. If it was an exact science, every author would follow the formula every time, and we’d all only ever write best-sellers.
But if I had to guess, I’d say it was a combination of a great cover, catchy title, and short but effective description that helped readers self-select and know if it was the kind of story they’d enjoy or not.
How do you keep your ideas and stories fresh?
That’s the real challenge. Like many artists, I try never to repeat myself. I’m always exploring and experimenting with new ideas.
It helps to constantly expose yourself to new raw material. In her book “The Artist’s Way”, Julia Cameron talks about always refilling your creative well. So the more I read, watch, play, and go outside and explore new places, the more raw material my subconscious has to work with to make new creative connections and find new inspired ideas.
But speaking of the subconscious mind, honestly, what I find most helpful and effective for me is taking time to meditate. Not a chanted mantra or guided meditation or anything like that. Just silence. I let myself be still, be quiet, go blank. I choose not to think about anything. I’m not trying to figure anything out. I just close my eyes, lay in bed, and let my mind totally rest.
And then suddenly, without warning, a new inspired idea will emerge out of nowhere. And then another idea. And another. And I have to quickly write it all down!
Sometimes it happens quickly. Sometimes nothing comes up at all. But I find and believe the brain needs a little stillness, quiet, and boredom now and then to be truly creative.
Do you have a writing routine?
I know, officially, my answer is supposed to be “yes”. I’m a professional writer, after all. This is how I earn my living. And all serious writers have writing routines and daily word or page count goals, right?
But honestly, no. I don’t have a set routine or schedule.
I may go through long stretches – days, weeks – of not writing anything. And then one day, I’m ready. It’s time. I can feel it. I’ve got an inspired idea. A clear, strong emotion fueling the character arc. An exciting climax I can’t wait to get to.
So I sit down. And write. Furiously. Passionately. Non-stop – like, literally, often for 10-12 hours straight, pausing only long enough to run to the bathroom or quickly grab some food out of the fridge and eat it while I continue writing.
I find my best work comes through like that.
In the past, I used to love writing at night. I felt I was most creative then. But as I got older, staying up until 4am writing wasn’t a viable or sustainable way for me to keep working. So I started choosing to write in the morning. That way, I can still get 6-10 hours of solid writing in and then stop around dinner time. I can “call it a day” at that point and let my brain unwind and start to relax.
If I don’t give my brain that downtime, it’ll still be racing with thoughts and ideas when I go to bed, and then I won’t be able to sleep.
Is that a routine? A pseudo-routine, maybe? I dunno.
I don’t write every single day. Or even every single week. But also, to be fair, I’m not just an author. I also act in TV and film, occasionally direct independent films, do a little volunteer work, and, you know… just enjoy life and play games and watch movies and do laundry and stuff too. ;)
My life has no set schedule. And honestly, I wouldn’t have it any other way. ;)
What’s the secret to a strong title and great cover art?
Great question. This is an art all to itself. One I’m still working on getting better at. Titles and covers are super important too. They say “don’t judge a book by its cover” because SO MANY people actually do.
Ultimately, I use myself as a litmus test. I read the title. Is it short, catchy, does it pique my interest, get me curious enough to read the description and learn a little more?
Sometimes alliteration helps. “Totally Transformed” or “The Secret Spa”. Other times, it’s including keywords people may be searching for. “Splash: A Male-to-Female Mermaid Transformation” or “TG Ritual”.
But I don’t always succeed at this – sometimes you just gotta pick the best title you can come up with, even if it’s not perfect.
When it comes to cover design, I shrink the image down to super small, to thumbnail size. From a distance, can I still basically see and understand what’s on the cover? If it’s too crowded or cluttered or unclear, I know it needs a redesign. Because the reality is, sometimes that’s how people are going to see your cover for the first time – as a tiny thumbnail next to a bunch of other thumbnails, all competing for someone’s attention. If it doesn’t stand out or grab my eye somehow, it’s not ready yet. Anything works – it could be the color palette, layout, or a character on the cover. It just needs to be something that’s visible when small and still draws the eye to it, even if only briefly.
You give every book a details tab telling readers the transformation type, whether it is voluntary or forced, whether it is permanent, and whether memories are kept. That is unusually generous. Why do it, and how do readers respond?
This is probably one of the best ideas I ever did. And it came from my own personal need. I was tired of searching through other people’s stories, not knowing in advance if it’d even be the type of transformation experience I wanted to read about.
After all, “gender transformation” can include a wide variety of possibilities. How do I know if this particular story is right for me?
I realized other people probably felt the same way. So early in my writing career, I started adding this kind of meta data to my own stories, on my website. I didn’t want to spoil the story or give everything away, but I needed to provide enough basic information so a reader could know in advance if it was even something they might like.
How have fans responded? No one’s specifically commented about it either way, but I will say this: since adding that feature, my refund rate has dropped to nearly zero. I offer an unconditional, no questions asked, full refund within 7 days if you simply didn’t enjoy my story or discovered it wasn’t right for you. It’s extremely rare that anyone ever asks for a refund now, and I believe it’s in part because they already know some basic details about what to expect.
Amazon and Kindle Unlimited are global and easy, but they take a big slice. You also sell direct from Transformation Paradise, DRM-free, with a free first chapter on every book. I always encourage readers to buy direct from the author, but how successful have you found it?
The reality is, the vast majority of my revenue comes from Amazon, and that makes me very uncomfortable. That’s one company, one platform, that holds a tremendous amount of power over so many authors’ livelihoods. If they ever make a policy change, decide to increase their cut even more, or simply shut down the program – there’s not much we can do.
Outside of Amazon, Smashwords and my own website have been the biggest revenue sources. I used to list my ebooks on Barnes & Noble, Kobo, Apple Books, Google Play Books, and others, but I rarely saw many sales there. Now you can use a service like Draft2Digital to upload your book to one platform and have it distributed to all the others for you – for an additional cut, of course. But maybe it’s worth the ease and convenience?
The unfortunate reality is, the majority of readers are buying ebooks on Amazon, and authors understand that so they choose to be exclusive with Amazon to get on Kindle Unlimited, and it becomes a vicious cycle trapping both readers and writers into Amazon’s ecosystem.
I try to make buying from my website as attractive as possible to readers. Like you said, my ebooks are all DRM-free, so you can read them on any device, offline, forever, no restrictions. I also include the first full chapter of every book for free, no account or download required. Both the EPUB and PDF versions of each story are automatically in every purchase, at no extra cost. I also offer special discounted bundle deals where readers can get a bunch of stories together for an amazing price. I can afford to do that on my website because I’m only paying 3% to the credit card processor versus 30%-70% to Jeff Bezos. And if Amazon ever bans my books or something, my website is already there as a fallback for my fans to find me.
I wish everyone would buy directly from my website. That’s a general rule for all artists everywhere – if you can, if they have the option available, always buy directly from their personal website. It’s the best way to support the artist and keep prices low at the same time.
And because I provide both the EPUB and PDF versions, you can purchase ebooks from my site and still read them on your Kindle, if that’s your preferred e-reader.
You have racked up over a million views on YouTube. How did that come about?
Completely unexpectedly. I stumbled across a YouTube channel that had some fun gender transformation short films on it. I emailed the creator and asked if, by chance, he happened to live in the Los Angeles area too. He did. And he said he was actually looking for some fresh ideas. So we worked together and collaborated on a project. I wrote the script, recommended an actress friend to play the lead role, and he filmed and edited it. For whatever reason (which I’m so lucky and grateful for), our video did really well and racked up something like 1.2 million views. I think he said it was in the top 3 best performing videos on his entire channel!
Who do you think are your biggest fans, your core readership? How would you describe them?
You know, honestly, as far as I can tell it’s a good mix. I have some readers who are trans in real life and read my stories for fantasy wish fulfillment. Other readers may be cismale and this is just a fun sexual fetish, and they enjoy it solely for the erotic aspects. And then most surprising to me, I learned that cisfemales (both straight and lesbian) were reading and enjoying my stories now too. They said the gender transformation part was just a “plot device” to them. But they really loved the characters, relationships, and sex scenes in my stories. So much so, they ended up buying and reading my entire library!
You have said that readers from outside the transformation community buy your books for the characters, the relationships, the heart and the heat. Does that surprise you, and does it change how you write?
It absolutely surprised me. For the longest time, I assumed only people into male-to-female gender transformations specifically would read or enjoy my stories. I feel very happy, honored, and lucky that my stories have reached a broader audience. But it doesn’t change how I write. If anything, it encourages me to keep doing what I’m doing – something’s obviously working!
Do you enjoy hearing from readers?
Oh my gosh, yes, absolutely! Receiving fan mail puts the biggest smile on my face, totally makes my day! Being a writer can feel very isolating and lonely sometimes. Knowing I’m actually positively touching others out there through my work, connecting with them, giving them joy and pleasure, helping them know they’re not alone, giving them a fun fantasy world to live and play in… It means the world to me. Always love it when I hear from fans. Even just a quick, “Hi, I read ____ and really enjoyed it” makes my day.
Which authors inspire you? You have mentioned The Wotch, X-Men, Doctor Who and Stargate along the way, so I would love to hear how those fed in.
I was definitely influenced by webcomics like The Wotch, El Goonish Shive, and various artwork by Chesshire88 that’d get shared around the internet. I loved how MTF gender transformation was a common recurring theme in their work, but their worlds were much bigger than just that. Other characters were sometimes transformed in other ways. There were good guys and bad guys, monsters, magical items, paranormal creatures, and new worlds to explore… Their stories were fun, with diverse characters, with rich and developed mythology. What I hope to achieve in my own work.
X-Men, Ninja Turtles, Justice League… I grew up watching those cartoons. Again, I love the variety of characters and transformations. I loved the rich, expansive worlds. And having super powers would just be so cool and so much fun! I also love the team ensemble and found family vibes. Something I wish I had in real life, that I get to create and vicariously experience through my own stories.
And I love stories with time travel. And traveling to other planets. Or even just exploring and adventuring around Earth. So Stargate SG-1, Star Trek: Next Generation, Back to the Future, Doctor Who, The Librarians, Warehouse 13, and so many others… elements from those characters and worlds will sometimes sneak into my stories too.
How much of your work is based on personal experience versus fantasy?
It’s mostly all fantasy – but, I have “explored” a little too. I’ve tried on female clothes. As an actor, I’ve even had a couple roles where I had to wear them! Certainly wondered what I’d actually look like as a girl, if I were somehow magically transformed into one. But for the most part, it’s just fantasy for me.
Sometimes real world events will inspire a story idea, though. For example, one time I was experiencing some severe back pain issues. So I wrote about a character who was also in his 40s, suddenly dealing with major back pain too, which prompted him to try an experimental medical procedure that would reverse his age and give him youth, vitality, and perfect health again. The twist: he didn’t know the process would turn him into a girl, too. That’s the origin of “The Facility”, one of my top-selling stories!
Do your friends and family know that you are an erotic author? If so, how did they react when they found out?
Some do, some don’t. That level of trust is earned slowly over time. Fortunately, those I have shared this with have either had a neutral response at worst, or become avid readers and new fans at best. Most think it’s cool that I earn a living as a writer, period. That in itself is a huge accomplishment, regardless of your niche. “Male-to-female gender transformations” might not be their thing, but so what? So are lots of other niches, subjects, topics, and genres. Everybody likes different things. That’s normal.
I was always afraid I’d be judged, rejected, or abandoned if people found out I wrote erotic gender transformation stories. I grew up in a very conservative, super religious household that installed a lot of shame around anything and everything sexual. So there’s always that fear in me. But thankfully, so far my real friends have proved that fear wrong. They love and accept me just the same, before and after they knew what kind of stuff I liked to write.
What have been your personal triumphs? What has been the high point of your career?
You know, I mean this sincerely. It’s not some big external thing like “made X dollars” or “sold X copies” or “won X award”… It’s the days I didn’t feel like writing, but showed up and did it anyway. It’s the weird stories I wrote that I wasn’t sure how to market or who would want to read it, but something inside me said, “I need to write and publish this anyway”. It’s every time I chose to be authentic in my writing – telling the story I wanted to tell, not what some rule or formula says I “should” do.
These things all take courage. They’re private little victories no one ever sees or hears about. But to me, these are the high points, the real personal triumphs. Anytime I finish a new story and I feel it’s my “best” work yet, something I feel proud of – whether or not it sells. That’s a personal victory too.
That said, I’ve been lucky enough to enjoy a lot of external “high points” in my career, too. When total net royalties exceeded $100,000. When a short film I wrote got over a million views on YouTube. When fans send me really long emails, using words like “gushing” and “please write more”. When I reached over one million total words published.
All of these things make me feel really good. But also, I’m always just thinking of the next story. I’m a writer. I was writing for free and just for me for the longest time. I do this because I love it, because it’s an expression of me, because it feels good to write. All the other bonuses are just icing on the cake. :)
What’s the best thing about writing erotica for you?
That I get to create an immersive fantasy experience that provides mental escape, emotional connection, and sexual release. My job is to make myself and others feel good.
I never expected/imagined I’d be writing erotica for a living. Life is funny like that. But I get to be creative, invent characters, create worlds, and take myself and others on a fantasy journey that, when I’m successful, is satisfying both emotionally and sexually at the same time.
What advice would you offer a writer who wants to embark on a successful erotica career?
Write what you love. Write what you’re passionate about. Do what brings you joy. When you love it, it gives the story that extra polish, a little bit of magic, that others can’t quite replicate. And fans will connect with your work more deeply.
AI can write a mediocre story in any genre or niche now. But your passion, your questions, your emotional relationship with whatever’s happening in your story – that’s your competitive advantage.
Get naked when you write. Literally, if you want. But I mean emotionally, too. Write what you feel. Express emotion through your characters and stories. Don’t hide your true desires, thoughts, or feelings behind what’s “safe” or “socially appropriate”. Be a little raw, messy, and imperfect. That’s what makes it human and relatable. That’s what readers will connect with.
Beyond that, just write a lot. That’s how you’ll become a great author one day. Everybody starts as a beginner. Everybody starts as a no-name. Everybody starts with their first book. Stay true to you and grow from there. Try to make each new book just a tiny bit better than the last. That’s all. And over time, you’ll get better and better. Fans will find you. Your income will grow. You’ll start collecting your own career achievements, milestones, and high points, too.
All it takes to start is a little courage. Have courage. Dare to share YOUR unique stories with the world.
There are readers out there right now looking for what you want to create.
Finally, where should a brand new reader start, and where can everyone find you?
My website is Transformation Paradise: https://www.transformationparadise.com
If you think you might enjoy my brand of stories, that’s the #1 place to look. You can browse and search by transformation category, forced vs voluntary transformation, story length, and other options. It’s currently got over 50 ebooks to choose from. I try to make it as simple and direct as possible for readers to find whatever specific flavor they’re into, if I have it to offer.
Specific recommendations:
If you enjoy both MTF gender transformations and superhero adventures, that’s a mix of both sci-fi and fantasy set in the contemporary world, you’ll definitely want to check out “Daisy’s Awakening” (Switch Adventures #1). This is a story-driven novel. It includes some hot and intimate scenes, a sensual and detailed gender transformation, plus lovable characters, aliens and magical creatures, found family vibes, and a big adventure as they save the world together.
https://transformationparadise.com/library/daisys-awakening/
Alternatively, if you want a really immersive, highly detailed, prolonged male-to-female gender transformation with slow mental changes and multiple sex scenes, you’ll probably love “Totally Transformed”. This one’s more kink-driven; the transformation journey and experience itself is the majority of the story. A little darker in tone, too. But so, so hot if this is your thing.
https://transformationparadise.com/library/totally-transformed/
Amazon Author Page:
https://amazon.com/author/dk-masters
And right now if you join my mailing list, you’ll get a free story everyone else has to pay for: https://transformationparadise.com/subscribe/
Thanks, Jenny! This was so much fun! You asked a lot of great questions. I really appreciate you interviewing me. Thank you again – best of luck to you and everyone reading this!
And as a bonus for reading this far, here’s a coupon just for you! Use coupon code WELOVEJENNY at checkout on my website to save 15% off your total order. Valid until September 30, 2027.
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
