Michael Bent

Jordan Airesdale has been given twelve months home detention for breaking and entering. His angry - and concerned - mother and sister have bought a new bigger home in the country where her wayward child would rediscover discipline and parenting in a new way - wearing diapers. Desperate times require desperate measures. Did the book "Saving My Son" hold the clues and guidelines for taking her broken son and fixing him again?And the old nursery in the house? Was that just incidental or a harbinger of things to come?NOTE: This is the 'diaper version' of the book Home Detention with British terms like nappy, cot and dummy replaced with diaper, crib and pacifier

Jordan Airesdale has been given twelve months home detention for breaking and entering. His angry - and concerned - mother and sister have bought a new bigger home in the country where her wayward child would rediscover discipline and parenting in a new way - wearing nappies. Desperate times require desperate measures. Did the book "Saving My Son" hold the clues and guidelines for taking her broken son and fixing him again?And the old nursery in the house? Was that just incidental or a harbinger of things to come?

We all love our mothers. And our mothers love us back. There is little more unconditional love than that which a mother gives. Mothers love their disobedient and even criminal sons. In their mind, they can do no wrong.Mothers want to protect their children, usually more than they want to protect themselves. Are there mothers so determined to protect their sons from the risks and dangers that the wide world presents, that they would choose an astonishing solution? Would such a mother be willing to take her son and regress him back to infancy, back to a life of no cares, no worries and and no responsibilities? Such a world would pose far fewer risks to a teenage boy on the cusp of adulthood than venturing out on his own.Amanda is such a woman. Her son is about to strike out on his own and he is woefully unprepared. He is small for his age, immature and ignorant of the dangers outside his home. And so she takes on the challenge of turning Daniel back into a baby. And she has one obvious entry point. Daniel had wet his bed until only a few years prior. It would be easy to start that process again and then, the solution was obvious.Nappies and Plastic pants. The rest would follow on.

Edward's world has fallen apart. Marriage failed. House lost. Career in deep trouble. Now he has to find a place to live while rebuilding his shattered life. That is when he rents a room in the household of the old-fashioned Mrs King.Mrs King has a daughter - Samantha - with some deep developmental issues who at age 21, still lives in the world of a five year old. Can Edward be of any help and if so, how?This wonderful AB/DL story is full of fun and enjoyment as Edward discovers who he really is inside as he becomes a 'Samantha's New Brother '.NOTE: This is the 'diaper version' of "A brother for Samantha"

Jamie was a bedwetter and when you lived in an orphanage, prospective parents didn't choose bedwetters - at least not for long. Sick of wet sheets and nappies, Jamie was often returned back in disgrace and 'traded in' for a younger, dryer child.He was the only older child allowed to remain in the orphanage, a product of his very short stature and obvious immaturity - and occasional wet pants. But at the age of eighteen, Jamie had finally been told he was leaving.He had been.... CHOSEN.But by whom... and why?

One day when Dave, an old friend, rang to see how he was getting on, he spoke not to Oliver, but to Felicity. She told him an impossible tale of how 'Ollie' was now living as a baby. He thought it was a scam or a lie.But it wasn't.Trapped by his own infantile desires, Felicity had indeed, partly turned Oliver into a baby, but how far would she go and how far would he let her? And what would her mother and two sisters say when they discovered that Felicity now had a baby - but not by traditional means?NOTE: There is also a 'diaper version' of this 'nappy' story - "Felicity's Baby"

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 his turmoil within causes tension and frustration. We also 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 with 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.NOTE: This is the original 'nappy version' and is also available in a 'diaper version' - Discovering Baby Christine

It is said that 'no one gets out of child-hood unharmed'.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 cause 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 are 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.

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.

All boys wish there were secret rooms hidden underneath their house waiting to be explored. When Ben discovers such a room he launches himself and his two friends, Thomas and 'Lizard' into a fast-paced adventure filled with action, time-travel, near disaster and even a curious old alien. And in the middle of this incredible adventure, two of them find out more about themselves and their origins than they ever wished for.

The world of the Adult Baby can appear bizarre and incomprehensible to many from the outside looking in. Even to Adult Babies themselves the powerful drives and confusing needs can be a struggle to manage. In the Bent's second major work on the topic, this book dissects the psychological structure of Adult Infantile Regression and seeks to answer many of the seemingly unanswerable questions such as 'why are people attracted to diapers', 'where did this all come from' and 'what do I do about this' Discover more at www.abdiscovery.com.auThis book is designed not just for Adult Babies themselves, but also family, friends, partners and therapists who want to simply understand what is going on.There is a lot more to Adult Babies than diapers and pacifiers. Read this book to learn more NOW IN ITS SECOND EDITION

Is your partner and Adult baby? Do you find diapers hidden in odd places and don''t know why? Does your spouse want to play with children's toys or dress in baby clothes? These and other such questions are all answered in the second edition and expanded version of Rosalie Bent's breakthrough book: There's a baby in my bed For everyone concerned, either being an adult baby or living with one can be exceedingly difficult. There are multiple pitfalls, difficulties all of which are compounded by the virtual absence of any factual experienced information on the topic. This second edition adds nearly 100 new pages and the wisdom and knowledge of the wold's leading researchers into Adult Baby issues - Rosalie and Michel Bent.Offering more than facts and figures, this book lays out a pathway for developing the most unique relationship that any couple can have - the 'Parent/Child Relationship'Come on the journey of a lifetime and discover how to handle the baby that is still in your bed