Feel free to reach out to me at nel@nelsymlit.com if you have follow-ups or other questions.
The main sexual themes in my books are hypnosis, incest, massive breasts, bimbofication, mindbreak, and male superiority. All my books will have at least one of those elements, but will more than likely feature a combination of two or more.
Beyond the intrinsic connection to bimbofication themes, I find that a large bust serves as a perfect focal point for certain themes in my books, namely objectification, misogyny, and the general reduction of women to how men perceive them.
Also, without getting too personal, writing about enormous tits is a cathartic topic for me.
I do! I'm quite picky with my clients, and only take on commissions when I have the time and when I like the project. But if I accept, then I promise that I'll be a delight. I collaborate strongly, engage in pre- and post- commission discussions (within reason), and don't charge for extra words past 20% over the original commission length.
My rates are $0.06 / word and require a minimum of 3000 words. Discounts can occasionally be discussed for longer-term multi-part commissions, but never for a first project with a new client.
This is a highly contentious topic, to be sure.
I have been blocked by fellow authors (whom I like and I respect) for my stance on this. Although I understand the charged nature around the topic, my position is considered, and I'm disappointed by the swift moral judgement that others have made.
It boils down to this for me:
To expand on that last point, I recognize that the models are built on stolen art. However, I find it hypocritical to treat this situation as unique. If you live in North America, you live on stolen land. If you buy fast food or give money to most corporations, you are funding theft and exploitation. If you publish on Amazon, the hypocrisy should be self-explanatory.
This isn't to say that the original theft is justified or that we should all just shrug our shoulders in the face of injustice, I'm just saying that it's fighting the wrong fight. It's like getting upset at poor people for shopping at Wal-Mart. They're simply spending money to ensure their continued subjugation, but it's hardly their fault or responsibility.
The environmental impact is real, but generation technology is also far from alone in this effort. I'm certain that many people shouting at all the water used for data centers also eat red meat and fly on commercial flights. It's just not a good faith conversation.
Additionally, I don't employ any DRM on my books. If people want to steal them, it's pretty easy to do so and I'm actually not morally against that either. I put my focus on making good work and the rest will follow. My fans will respect my writing and support it.
And to be clear, I generate images for covers, not words for my books. I type everything manually. I write, edit, and format on my own and without the use of generative assistance. It's not a moral stance, it's just my preference. I wouldn't get anything out of generating the text or structure for my stories.
(I ramble even more about this on this blog post)
This is up to you.
Do you have a preference for heavy hypnosis themes? Are you a fan of busty Mommy types? Do you want to read about complex women learning to believe that their place is in the kitchen, serving men?
Go to my Buy Books section and find something that speaks to you.
Every book is written to be enjoyed on its own, even individual parts of a serial.
It is!
At least in comparison.
The stories are still the same and they're still amazing and worth every penny, but it's true that I don't give my Amazon store nearly the same care that I give to Smashwords.
The reason for this is because Amazon only accepts a small amount of my content and I find their backend, reporting, and customer service to be far inferior to Smashwords/Draft2Digital.
If you found me on Amazon and prefer to buy my books there, I'll continue to publish to that storefront (and things are better now since I've purchased Scriviner), but know that my preferred store is Smashwords and I'd rather you purchase my work there.
Yes and no.
When I started self-publishing over 5 years ago, I found the standard $2.99 price to be a little low, even for a 5-10k word short. I write my books to have longevity and to have the capacity to be re-read with more to offer than just a throwaway story. Plus, even if somebody just reads it once and gets a good cum out of it, that's more than worth the price of a coffee in my eyes.
I made my first universal price update in 2026, raising all my shorts to $3.99, but providing new editing, formatting, and covers to provide extra value. It's a massive project that has taken 6 months and counting as of the time of this writing.
That said, I am either keeping the prices of my bundles the same or - in some cases - lowering them, giving them even greater value.
Beyond that, if you write into me, requesting a discount on a particular book, I am known to grant these things. I've provided all sorts of individual private coupons to readers, including free coupons in some cases. Do you want 50% off on a bundle? Why not write to me and ask? It's not guaranteed, but I'm aware that everybody is in a different situation and $4 for a short and $15 for a bundle means different things to different people.
You tell me. If your question wasn't answered here, please send me a note to nel@nelsymlit.com or fill out the form below.
If I hear a lot of the same questions, I'll add to this page!
NelSymLit - Nel Symington