Stephanie was a spoiled girl. Fresh out of high school and immune to repercussions, her whole world gets turned upside down when she and her best friend Tenaya get arrested for underage drinking at a beach party. Facing two years in prison or a plea deal, she takes what she thought was the easy way out without reading the fine print. Now stuck under house arrest and legally bound to the plea deal, she's put back into diapers for 120 days. But can she survive her punishment and the social exile of A [Redacted] Summer?

Stephanie was a spoiled girl. Fresh out of high school and immune to repercussions, her whole world gets turned upside down when she and her best friend Tenaya get arrested for underage drinking at a beach party. Facing two years in prison or a plea deal, she takes what she thought was the easy way out without reading the fine print. Now stuck under house arrest and legally bound to the plea deal, she's put back into diapers for 120 days. But can she survive her punishment and the social exile of A [Redacted] Summer?

Kylie is a typical 19 year old girl going to college and suffering all the stresses and trials of leaving home for the first time. This all leads to a recurrence of her bedwetting and pants-wetting. Her mother, Lori, is frustrated and seeks assistance from anyone that will give it and comes into contact with the mysterious Mark. When napp[ies finally come onto the scene, everything changes. This is book one of a trilogy which tells the backstory to the mysterious girl who appears in the Max Harper book - One Week In Nappies.

The Rehabilitation of Kylie is the follow-up book to The Regression of Kylie and the second book in the 'Kylie Trilogy'. The mysterious 'Institute' is taking Kylie as an in-patient to allow her to experience true babying as a part of 'rehabilitating' her. She finds both good and bad as she becomes a toddler again, fully nappied and discovering her true self. Her erstwhile tormentor ends up in the Institute as well, only life is far from pleasant as she fights the babying that is being enforced on her. A fabulous continuation of the 'Kylie' series which will conclude with the upcoming book - 'The Redemption of Kylie'

It is the fervent and heartfelt desire for many adult babies to have a woman or a couple seek them out to be not just their occasional diaper/baby/play partner but for a lifestyle of total infancy. But it is an exceedingly rare situation. When Christopher, a young single man who harbours the desire to be a baby again is contacted by a woman who seems to be genuinely seeking a full-time baby, he panics and is unsure how to proceed. But inexorably, Christopher is led into experiences that challenge him and even his gender as the allure of being a baby girl stalks him. A deep and meaningful story of that rarity - a couple wanting a genuine full-time adult baby - and the process that it entails for parents and baby. Book one of a trilogy.

It is the fervent and heartfelt desire for many adult babies to have a woman or a couple seek them out to be not just their occasional diaper/baby/play partner but for a lifestyle of total infancy. But it is an exceedingly rare situation. When Christopher, a young single man who harbours the desire to be a baby again is contacted by a woman who seems to be genuinely seeking a full-time baby, he panics and is unsure how to proceed. But inexorably, Christopher is led into experiences that challenge him and even his gender as the allure of being a baby girl stalks him. A deep and meaningful story of that rarity - a couple wanting a genuine fulltime adult baby - and the process that it entails for parents and baby. Book one of a trilogy.

Allen Young has held a number of interesting careers and roles. He has worked as a reporter for the Washington Post and Liberation News Service, protested the Vietnam War, edited several gay anthologies, joined the "no nukes" movement, and started a commune. Now, from his Octagon House in the North Quabbin region of Massachusetts, he provides insights into his most memorable moments. Young's journey begins in a surprising place. He grew up on a poultry farm in New York's Borscht Belt. His childhood gave him not only a lifelong love for the great outdoors but also his first political education. His Communist parents fostered in their son a passion for standing up to the bastions of power and fighting for the oppressed. After six years at Columbia and Stanford and a sojourn to South America, Young devoted himself wholeheartedly to a variety of causes. He gave up a reporter's job at the Washington Post to join the New Left's underground press, edited pioneering gay liberation anthologies, and put down new roots in one of the most rural parts of Massachusetts. Through it all, Young constantly explored what it meant to be "left, gay, and green." His career, political pursuits, and relationships all took him in surprising new directions, but even as his identity was changing, Young never lost his true sense of self.

The computational turn in the social sciences and humanities has generated much excitement about the potential to refresh our approaches to the study of the techno-social. From natively digital to digitised data, researchers of digital diasporas increasingly find themselves working with a range of disparate digital objects. These digital objects can include anything from hyperlink to timestamps, from platform behavioural metrics such as react, share, or retweet to different media formats such as text, image, pre-recorded or livestreamed videos. Taking these disparate objects into account, this book introduces digital methods as research strategies not only for dealing with the ephemeral and unstable nature of tracing the diaspora with digital data, but also for reconceptualizing digital diasporas as assemblages and networks of more-than-human actors. The book also introduces a range of theoretical perspectives and methodological techniques to studying digital diasporas as contingent and processual hybrid collectives of heterogeneous material, cultural, and practice-based assemblages. This book will be essential reading for students and scholars interested in the digital space and transnational communities.

The acclaimed national bestseller, the first and only diary written by a Guantánamo detainee during his imprisonment, now with previously censored material restored. When GUANTÁNAMO DIARY was first published--heavily redacted by the U.S. government--in 2015, Mohamedou Ould Slahi was still imprisoned at the detainee camp in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, despite a federal court ruling ordering his release, and it was unclear when or if he would ever see freedom. In October 2016, he was finally released and reunited with his family. During his 14-year imprisonment, the United States never charged him with a crime. Now for the first time, he is able to tell his story in full, with previously censored material restored. This searing diary is not merely a vivid record of a miscarriage of justice, but a deeply personal memoir---terrifying, darkly humorous, and surprisingly gracious. GUANTÁNAMO DIARY is a document of immense emotional power and historical importance.