Written as a guide to establishing and managing a relationship with sissy babies, this book gives guidance based on personal experience and rare expertise. It will deal with questions such as 'what is a sissy baby' and how to find satisfactory outcomes for both baby and parent. It addresses real-life issues in managing a non-peer-based relationship and how to actually make it work, and work well. Sissies are a growing part of society and within the ABDL community, the sissy baby is relatively common. But spouses, partners and friends tend to be dismissive or even scared of sissy babies. This book will open their eyes so if nothing else, they will no longer be ignorant of who they are. Both the 'parents' of sissy babies and the sissies themselves will love this book and the intuitive and valuable guidance in the insight it provides.

2 Males, 3 Females A spotlight on the cycle of shame and abuse in an American family. Boy and Sissy have built their own brand of family under the roof of their frustrated father and self-obsessed stepmom. It’s their one refuge, given Boy’s imprisonment in a cage and Sissy's job as his keeper. But when he makes a desperate attempt to escape, Sissy’s own longing for freedom threatens to destroy them both. “dark and murky, but with a streak of humor that compounds its visceral effect .” —Time Out Chicago “Boy Small is a look from the outside at the case of a brutally murdered boy to question how we can make sense of something so horrific.” —Chicago Theatre Review “Cozzola has a fundamental understanding of how people talk to one another and how certain kinds of talk lead to other kinds of talk.” —Chicago Stage Review

Waiting for the Sissy Killer is a fictional memoir that traces the life of Jamal McCoy from 1961, at age five, to 1986. Jamal is a young black gay man who deals with issues of race, class, gender, sexuality, and religion and is struggling with the sociological as well as psychological impact of the aforementioned on his fractured humanity. The story, told from the first person and characterized by sporadic psychotic internal dialogues emanating from the biographical ruminations of Jamal, provides an analysis of American life and culture from a black gay perspective.

The book is totally fiction, but should make you laugh as you imagine your brothers, cousins or local boys in the same situations that the boys in the book find them in. Although I don’t think you should try any of the techniques on a boy, as it would be terribly embarrassing for him. The book starts with various sections, about controlling boys by various girly means – a how to guide and also various suggestions of things to do with them, when under your control, before reading the stories themselves. The main section contains about 12 stories, with boys of ages from 6 to 12 or so, but the main story of 8-year old Tom and his young 7-year old sister, Pam, is very large and so is interspersed, between the other stories with Tom Continued - Parts B to L, to stop you getting bored, with the one boy, being put through his paces by his sister.

This book is an autobiography of the places, people, and incidents that Roney can recall during his journey from adolescent to early adulthood. He will take you back to some of his earliest memories of growing up just down the street from Arthur Ashe to his traumatic moments in Vietnam.

Funnybooks is the story of the most popular American comic books of the 1940s and 1950s, those published under the Dell label. For a time, “Dell Comics Are Good Comics” was more than a slogan—it was a simple statement of fact. Many of the stories written and drawn by people like Carl Barks (Donald Duck, Uncle Scrooge), John Stanley (Little Lulu), and Walt Kelly (Pogo) repay reading and rereading by educated adults even today, decades after they were published as disposable entertainment for children. Such triumphs were improbable, to say the least, because midcentury comics were so widely dismissed as trash by angry parents, indignant librarians, and even many of the people who published them. It was all but miraculous that a few great cartoonists were able to look past that nearly universal scorn and grasp the artistic potential of their medium. With clarity and enthusiasm, Barrier explains what made the best stories in the Dell comic books so special. He deftly turns a complex and detailed history into an expressive narrative sure to appeal to an audience beyond scholars and historians.

Heather Graham’s Old Florida series comes to a close with a star-crossed affair between a Northern soldier and a Southern belle Bravery in war can take many forms. There is the bravery of sacrifice for your country, and of attacking in the face of an opposing army, but there is also the bravery of risking your life to help others. And that is just what Tia McKenzie does for the rebel cause. She sneaks into the North and escorts rebel soldiers back to safety, using a trick borrowed from Lady Godiva. Fortunately, Tia’s passionate and brave defense doesn’t go unnoticed. Union soldier Taylor Douglas is immediately taken with her beauty and her strength. But standing between them are the chasm of war, the hostilities of their families, and a forced marriage to the wrong man. Bringing the entire McKenzie family back into the fold, Triumph is the explosive and satisfying ending the Old Florida series so richly deserves. This ebook features an illustrated biography of Heather Graham, including rare photos from the author’s personal collection.