Her layouts led to a lot of fan mail.
"Most of my fan mail is so nice and romantic," Alexis explained. "I've received really beautiful letters from men who obviously are extremely well-educated and successful, men with a great deal of substance. That's a turn-on, that a man is complete in all aspects. It's also very flattering because, and you probably know this, I'm basically very shy. My posing was what I like to refer to as more of a pin-up style...you said it was 'risque but not sleazy.' I think men prefer that kind of modeling, as opposed to where everything is bared, and I really am very shy. In fact, I think it's easier when I work with one photographer, like I did for SCORE. If I had to go out in front of a lot of people and pose or dance in front of total strangers, I would probably faint."
Author of the glamour girl book, "Va Va Voom," historian Steve Sullivan met Alexis Love at a Glamourcon fan show in Los Angeles. He took a liking to her, and began writing about her.
Commenting about her relationship with SCORE magazine, she told Sullivan, "They tell people the truth...that I'm against casual sex. I'm for one-to-one relationships. So you get the message across that there are women who are intelligent, well-read and have morals who work in these magazines. You don't have to be a bimbette or nymphomaniac. By looking good at my age, I can say, 'look, I take care of myself, I don't do drugs, I don't show pink, I don't strip or do porno, and I can still be one of the most-popular models, even though I'm twice the age of these girls.'"
