Have you ever wanted a babysitter and either failed or have no idea how to find one? A legion of caregivers – amateurs, healthcare professionals, and all points in between – are willing to help you develop and nurture the infant or toddler within. Sam McCue has found them in every part of the United States and in other countries as well. He tells you how to share your story with them and offers a step-by-step plan to make your adult babysitting dreams come true.

Sam McCue’s newest book takes his simple adult babysitter solution from Sitter Search a step further. Tender Loving Fun can be sent as an ebook or print book to any prospective adult babysitter. The book is a full-length primer on big baby care, and includes entire chapters on understanding infantilism and regression, dressing, feeding, changing, nap and playtime, and bathing a big baby. Tender Loving Fun is the easiest way ever created to find the babysitter of your dreams. All you do is identify the candidate and supply the eBook. The text presents infantilism and adult baby care in a non-sexual, non-threatening, matter-of-fact way that offers step-by-step guidance. Perhaps the best part of the book: It’s illustrated! Well-known ABDL artist Voloh has created 10 terrific full-color images that help prospective babysitters bridge the gap between any ‘real’ babysitting experience they’ve had and the notion of an adult in nappies and baby clothes. Read Sitter Search to identify prospective adult babysitters, then let Tender Loving Fun do the heavy lifting for you. There’s no need for sweaty palms and nervous lengthy conversations; this book goes a long way toward ‘selling’ the babysitter of your dreams on providing the care you want and need. Although not intended specifically for Significant Others, the book will certainly help someone close to you understand what you want from a babysitter, why you need the care, and how your sitter benefits as well. If you’ve already broken the ice with an initial conversation with your Significant Other, Tender Loving Fun provides a deeper understanding of the care they can provide. Sam McCue is a pseudonym for a New York Times bestselling author who is a lifelong infantilist.

Being an Adult Baby can be both a wonderful experience and a deeply frustrating one. We want what we cannot have and we often find controlling this drive a difficulty. This book is a collection of 31 essays, articles, and stories from a handful of ABDL authors whose knowledge and experience help us all. If you wear nappies/diapers a little, a lot, or constantly, this book can be a guide. If you want to be a baby a little, a lot, or constantly, it can help you understand more about it. And for all of us, this book offers not just understanding, but some practical tips and helps on living life as an Adult Baby. We all know it can be a hard deal at times, but at others, we are blessed we reliving infancy while the rest of the world is blissfully ignorant of the wonders of babyhood. We are very special and we are very different and so, we need our own guidebooks to help us on the way. This is one such book.

Kathleen and Lucas were outwardly very regular and normal people but in private, they were very unusual by most standards. They loved diapers, which is rare enough but their particular fetish was to wear... used nappies. Nappies that had already been worn and used by others and now they had found a supplier of such items: Mistrel Nappy Company. And now it was time for a party with like-minded friends. From the book: The Second Lives Of Nappies

Another fabulous book by acclaimed ABDL sci-fi writer, Barry Oliver. In this exciting and significant book, Barry Oliver takes us to a world populated by animals with human-like attributes and in which not all animals are equal. In a haunting tale that echoes George Orwell's 'Animal Farm', Oliver brings us his most powerful and evocative novel yet. Placing the politically-relevant topic of racism into a story of regression and diapering, the author takes us on a journey that will entrance and challenge us. A fight for justice, a fight for equality and indeed... a fight for life. This is a book for all of us - ABDL or not. 82,000 words

Barry Oliver is a fabulous author of scifi books with an ABDL twist. In these three books, technology plays a part in literally reverting a person back to infancy. If you like your ABDL stories a bit different and with a scifi/technology bent, then this book is for you. Contains: The Virtual Reality Regression The Sissy Regression Baby Cruise

Barry Oliver's gripping first book - The Rehab Regression - now continues with a new story centered once more on the Buttons and Blocks daycare center. The Daycare Regression Summer and Elise are in their senior year of college and best friends. Elise is studying social work, while Summer plans on going into early childhood education. Currently, Summer has a most unique part-time job at a daycare center called Buttons & Blocks which partners with a drug rehab center called Forever Free. Together, they offer a 100% cure for their drug-addicted clients by physically regressing them into infants and toddlers still in nappies with no memory of their drug-addicted past. To prove this incredible claim to her skeptical friend, Summer regresses Elise into a 2-year-old girl for one day. Elise is immediately hooked. She enjoys the experience of being in the body of a young child so much that she asks to return again and again. But what happens when the power to cure is misused for the power to silence its critics? Elise soon finds herself trapped in a toddler’s body unable to return, as one by one, the people who would help her escape are themselves transformed into helpless babies. She must try to figure out who is behind this and if they can be stopped — all while trying to escape the trappings of early childhood including the inexorable regression of her own mind into that of an actual 2-year-old child. That’s a lot for a mere toddler to accomplish. Will she run out of time? As it turns out, help sometimes comes from unexpected directions.

Bobby Gerry was a child of privilege. His family had money that started with railroads and horses back in the late 19th century and was grown by subsequent generations until the family fortune was now so large that it became meaningless, especially to Bobby. He was never denied anything in his life and combining that with some liberal ideas of parenting by his mother, which included letting the child find their own path to maturity, Bobby was spoiled to the point of obscenity. As such, his social skills were atrocious. But then he met his match. And her name was Mistress Lillith. Lilith negotiated to get total control over Bobby's life and then the changes all began and a sissy baby began to appear. From the great writing of Christine Kringle

'The Playground' is a special cruise ship that offers the spectacular experience of giving each of its passengers an elixir that allows them to regress for a week to an 8-10-year-old child. For some, this means night pull-ups or nappies. But it also means reliving the fun times as an older preteen child once again. But technology can sometimes go awry... Regression can sometimes... continue! If you like your ABDL content with sci-fi overtones, you will love this one!

Barry Oliver's gripping first book - The Rehab Regression - now continues with a new story centered once more on the Buttons and Blocks daycare center. The Daycare Regression Summer and Elise are in their senior year of college and best friends. Elise is studying social work, while Summer plans on going into early childhood education. Currently, Summer has a most unique part-time job at a daycare center called Buttons & Blocks which partners with a drug rehab center called Forever Free. Together, they offer a 100% cure for their drug-addicted clients by physically regressing them into infants and toddlers still in nappies with no memory of their drug-addicted past. To prove this incredible claim to her skeptical friend, Summer regresses Elise into a 2-year-old girl for one day. Elise is immediately hooked. She enjoys the experience of being in the body of a young child so much that she asks to return again and again. But what happens when the power to cure is misused for the power to silence its critics? Elise soon finds herself trapped in a toddler’s body unable to return, as one by one, the people who would help her escape are themselves transformed into helpless babies. She must try to figure out who is behind this and if they can be stopped — all while trying to escape the trappings of early childhood including the inexorable regression of her own mind into that of an actual 2-year-old child. That’s a lot for a mere toddler to accomplish. Will she run out of time? As it turns out, help sometimes comes from unexpected directions.