Andrew Stephens takes us on the journey of his life, from confused childhood to traumatic teens and on to the years of adulthood - all of them while wanting to wear diapers and to be a baby girl. We join with him as he discovers his inner infant, his inner girl and his inner identity, as he struggles to make life work for him, while the turmoil within causes tension and frustration. We meet Emily, the sissy baby just like him as they share part of the journey together. It is the story of many of us who have lived this unusual desire and need on the journey towards happiness and satisfaction - a journey of many ups and downs and more than a few mistakes. Andrew's wonderful take on the ABDL Journey of Life will resonate with many.

Thousands of people have forever regained control of their drinking through This Naked Mind. Now, they're telling their stories.This Naked Life offers forty-eight raw and real stories of people who have found freedom from alcohol. In these pages, discover how Bryan went from hopeless certainty that drinking would eventually kill him to absolute peace over the course of a single day.See how reading one book gave Jennifer total freedom after twenty years of binge drinking.Witness Becca thrive in ways she had never thought possible, all because she learned it was okay to question her relationship with alcohol before she hit rock bottom.Find out how Kari broke a family legacy of deadly alcohol abuse that stretched back generations.Alternately poignant and humorous, This Naked Life will surprise, challenge, and inspire you. These stories, written by relatable humans from all walks of life, pull no punches and prove that, no matter where you are in your journey with alcohol, you are not alone. Witness the power of transformed minds today in This Naked Life, the collection Annie Grace calls "the most important book I never wrote."From This Naked Life"I'm finally able to move forward into the future with confidence and poise, interacting with others on my own terms instead of through the haze of alcohol." -Nancy"It feels good to be alive-truly alive!" -Ryan"Past me-the me who drank-wouldn't recognize present me. But over those intervening years, I was able to design my lifestyle, to purposefully choose who I want to be without alcohol. . . . And in place of alcohol, I found a life I'm in love with that's only getting better. I love who I am today." -Mike J.

What does an 86 year old author do when he looks back on his life? He writes a memoir. Me, Myself & I is a collection of memories about the events in the life of Thomas McCavour, the people that he met and a description of the times, over a period of eight decades, beginning in the 1930s. The front cover of the book contains a portrait collage of the family members that form his branch of the family tree....

"In each entry you will find a synopsis of the musical, its cast size, a list of musical numbers, and Flinn's professional comments on the advantages and disadvantages of producing the show. Flinn also provides licensing information, production notes, photos of many of the plays that give you a look at production requirements, commentary, and statistics on the number of performances that reveal just how successful the original production was. Appendixes include contact information for licensing organizations, authors, composers, and lyricists, and an index offers quick access to individual titles." "If you're planning to produce a little musical, or simply want a quick-reference guide, you need this book."--BOOK JACKET.

A feminist novel that has been called "the Jane Eyre of women's rights fiction," and yet was not reprinted until recently. It explicitly parallels the bondage of women and of slaves, as well as the movements of feminism and abolitionism, with a rare frankness for popular fiction its day. The author wound up acquiring Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton's trailblazing feminist periodical Revolution. When Laura Curtis Bullard wrote the novel Christine in 1856, she created one of antebellum America's most radical heroines: a woman's rights leader. Addressing the major social, political, and cultural issues surrounding women from within an unusually overt feminist framework for its time, Christine openly challenges a social and legal system that denies women full and equal rights.

Baby Stacey was not your average baby. She was not even your average ADULT baby. At 23 years of age, she had never been anything more than a baby or toddler and while born Christopher, by the age of 5 she was really just a baby girl. Her mother - Juliette - was content with her life as a mother to a sissy baby girl but then came a medical emergency and she was going to be hospitalized for two or three months. What was she to do about her dependent baby girl? She was unable to care for herself. Felicia was a young woman with some experience in babysitting for regular and adult babies and was herself still a bedwetter. She seemed the ideal choice to babysit the young baby girl but so much of the task confused her tremendously. Was she more than a babysitter and why could she not get into relationships or... stop wetting the bed. What was wrong with her and what was her secret? This ABDL story will have you wishing... could it be me?

It is said that ‘no one gets out of childhood unharmed’. And for diaper-wearers and Adult Babies, it is way too true. This is one of those truisms that understands that we all carry some scars and drag around some burden that developed in childhood. Despite the best efforts of parents, family, teachers and those around us, there are always things we pick up along the way that causes us a measure of trouble or difficulty later on. Parents are not perfect and Mary Poppins is not real. Life is full of mistakes, failings and weakness, even in the best of people. Fortunately for most of us, these childhood-grown issues are relatively small and well within our capacity to manage and live with. But not everyone is so lucky. This new book by Dylan Lewis – the third in the series – explores the issue of early childhood, where our memories do not reach, but the effects are still felt today. For Adult Babies, there is an element of difficulty or trauma that was most likely trivial to everyone else, but ‘wounding’ to ABs. Go on a journey of discovery with Dylan Lewis and Healing Childhood Wounds.

Every now and then there is a book that is so different, so remarkable that it stands out from the crowd. This is such a book. The Joy of Bedwetting is a loving and irreverent trip into the world of the bedwetter and those who do so by choice and for pleasure. Not the guilt-trip and depths of shame for these bedwetters! These are those who relish the pleasure, the sight and smells of the soaked bed and mattress and who are proud of it. Touching on topics such as real statistics of the incredible frequency of bedwetting in teens and adults, it also offers helpful hints and suggestions on reverting back to that most childish state of night-time experience: uncontrolled bedwetting. Be Proud. Be Wet.

Dylan Lewis, in conjunction with Dax Jordan, has put together a lengthy and substantive book that addresses the crucial elements of the Adult Baby identity - a question that plagues us all. The author makes a well-researched and brilliantly written case that the core of the Adult Baby Identity is one that fits on the dissociation spectrum. It may be a long way from the Dissociative Identity Disorder we know much about, but it is still on that spectrum, if at the other end of it. If you are an adult baby or you live with one, this is THE book that will clue you in to who you are, how you behave and why you do what you do. A 65,000 word meticulously researched book that belongs on the bookshelves of every AB, every partner of an AB and every therapist tasked with helping an AB find the balance and understanding they so desperately crave. One of the best books on the topic ever written.

Who we are and who we understand ourselves to be is of immense importance to us and yet, as Adult Babies, we are often flummoxed by that question. Why do we have these babyish feelings? Why do we wear diapers and can still access our toddler feelings and emotions? This new book by Dylan Lewis explores the psyche of the Adult Baby and how it functions and through various stages of development. If you are an Adult Baby, this book is recommended to help you understand not just who you are, but also your value and place as an AB in the world. You are not common, but you are normal. You are poorly understood by the world, but you don't need to be poorly understood by yourself.