Heidi, a 19 year-old, white South African is going home after spending 5 years in a boarding school. After her mother died giving birth to her and her father disappeared when she was five, she grew up with black step-parents. When she turns 21, she will inherit half of a sprawling pig farm, which her step-parents have been developing in her absence. She soon finds out that the couple have branched out into transforming innocents, like Heidi, into obedient domestic pets.It would suit Sandy and Dova Ndosi if Heidi was to disappear off the face of the earth. So, what will become of the Teenager? And, will she find out at first hand just how cruel and thorough the initial training and eventual transformation into a Puppy-girl can be? This story contains explicit descriptions of humiliating sexual situations and should only be read by mature readers over the age of 18.

Don't miss the rest of Will and Emma's long weekend. Day Two & Three out now! A bad game of Scrabble leaves Emma stuck serving her fiancé Will for a long weekend. She thinks he only wants her virgin ass, but Will has bigger plans in store for his tiny lover. He plans to break her spirit and make her his obedient little sex doll. On day one of their weekend, Will turns his headstrong fiancée into his diapered pet puppy. Collared, leashed and forced to crawl behind her new master in nothing but a thick purple diaper, Emma is forced to struggle against Will's new rules and her own secret desires to submit to his humiliating punishments. This story contains scenes of BDSM, dubcon, diapering, enemas, anal sex, regression themes and pet play. All characters are over the age of 18.

An instructive and marvelously entertaining chronicle of a puppy's first year, by the executive editor of The New York Times One sparkling summer day, Jill Abramson brought home a nine-week-old golden retriever named Scout. Over the following year, as she and her husband raised their adorable new puppy, Abramson wrote a hugely popular column for The New York Times's website about the joys and challenges of training this rambunctious addition to their family. Dog-lovers from across the country inundated her with e-mails and letters, and the photos they sent in of their own dogs became the most visited photo album on the Times's site in 2009. Now Abramson has gone far beyond the material in her column and written a detailed and deeply personal account of Scout's first year. Part memoir, part manual, part investigative report, The Puppy Diaries continues Abramson's intrepid reporting on all things canine. Along the way, she weighs in on such issues as breeders or shelters, adoption or rescue, raw diet or vegan, pack-leader gurus like Cesar Millan or positive-reinforcement advocates like Karen Pryor. What should you expect when a new puppy enters your life? With utterly winning stories and a wealth of practical information, The Puppy Diaries provides an essential road map for navigating the first year of your dog's life.

If you could pick a pup, what pup would you pick? Who would you have to ask to pick a pup? In this book, a girl asks her mom and her dad if she can pick a pup. -- from Amazon.

Introduces the dogs of Bedlam Farm that inspire the author's books.

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