This book is a collection of ABDL short stories by a variety of authors and with a 'softer edge'. The stories are: The Accident Bobby The Baby Bottle Caper The Dream Juney The Lady Baby Mother Alien The New Baby My Start In Diapers My Strange Dream Woe is Me The BBB and the Incredible Sokeez The Magic Pacifier The Maid

This book is a collection of ABDL short stories by a variety of authors and with a 'softer edge'. The stories are: The Accident Bobby The Baby Bottle Caper The Dream Juney The Lady Baby Mother Alien The New Baby My Start In Diapers My Strange Dream Woe is Me The BBB and the Incredible Sokeez The Magic Pacifier The Maid

Steven is a lazy 18-year-old who takes a babysitting job so he can get access to pull-ups, then gets caught. Now the babysitter is getting a babysitter himself and being turned into a diapered baby. Is it good, bad, or both? Some stories need to be told...

All her life, Holly had loved babysitting others and now as a young adult woman, all she wanted was the same - but this time, for HER to be the baby. So she looked for a suitable babysitter...

Traditional fairy tales are often too long, too gruesome or otherwise unsuitable as a bedtime story. In KidSlumber stories no-one dies, no child is abandoned by its parents, nor are the stories saccharine sweet. The stories are intended to be enjoyable for both the child and the reader and certainly not a chore for the reader. Each story takes about 10-12 minutes to read and has humor, rhyme and usually a moral. The stories are written for the children of today, not past centuries. For children 5-10+ years. Approximately 30,000 words.

Jenny was struggling with her life. She is repeatedly failing her college courses despite being very smart and her family has rejected her. And then she sees a chance to pass her Psychology course by becoming a test subject. And it involves diapers... So, what is to become of her future?

An elite squad detective from the future travels back in time to hunt down a time escapee. Across the city of Tokyo, liquids are turning blue, and elsewhere a Tamil actress is kidnapped. The gruesome murder of an adult industry star spirals into a web of deceit and leads to a bizarre revelation. A journalist races against time to find the missing link between the deaths of a daily soap actress, a classical vocalist and a famous painter. And more... The first-ever anthology of its kind, The Hachette Book of Indian Detective Fiction compiles more than 30 compelling whodunits spread across two volumes. Hybrid, self-reflexive and experimental forms of writing that blur the boundaries between genres, with supernatural mysteries, serial murders and at times absurd crimes jostling for the attention of both amateur and professional detectives in these stories. Red herrings simmered in blood gravy, served up with family feuds, ancient curses, long-haired lady sleuths and many other typical subcontinental chutneys provide a rare feast for the avid reader of crime fiction!

From the Wizard of Oz to Lolita, from the Heathers to the Spice Girls, images of girlhood have been projected on the silver screen in myriad ways. Whether a girl is taught that "there is no place like home" or is seeking adventure on her own terms, whether she is a seductress or a nerd, a babysitter or a murderer, films have depicted society's problematic expectations of girls together with the dreams, anxieties, and tensions experience by girls themselves. In examining the construction of girlhood from many angles, this collection of essays not only captures the richness of meaning behind "girl films," but also explores the recent resurgence of youth-oriented cinema and the relationship of young female viewers to that medium. The twenty essays approach to the construction of girlhood from a variety of perspectives, including reception, production, star images, and textual analyses, while exploring such topics as star power, the Riot Grrrl movement, coming of age, and loss of innocence. Among the characters given special attention are those in Gidget, Crooklyn, Titanic, Freeway and Girls Town. Written for general and academic readers, this work offers a lively, unprecedented discussion of gender in youth-oriented films.

Recent research has emphasised the importance of insular French in medieval English culture alongside English and Latin; for a period of some four hundred years, French (variously labelled the French of England, Anglo-Norman, Anglo-French, and Insular French) rivalled these two languages. The essays here focus on linguistic adaptation and translation in this new multilingual England, where John Gower wrote in Latin while his contemporary Chaucer could break new ground in English.