Dylan Lewis delivers yet another stunning psychology book about the nature of Adult Babies Sex. One of the most mysterious words in the entire English language. And in any language, sex remains that mysterious aspect of life that we all want, enjoy, fear and misunderstand. Its power is enormous, able to move powerful men and women sometimes with a mere surge of hormones. It is both the cement of relationships and the destroyer of lives. We all feel it. We all desire it and yet, we understand it poorly. We can disrespect and misuse it. We can allow endless masses of porn to destroy the truth of sexual intimacy. And if that wasn’t a big enough morass of confusion mixed with delight, you add the complication of being adult babies into the mix… and understanding is even further away. Being an adult baby is both deeply confusing and at times overpowering - all in its own right. We do not need the additional layer of confusion that sexuality brings to it. But it is here just the same, regardless of how we feel about it. Believing that you are - in a subjectively real way - still in part, a baby is at odds with the post-pubescent experience of sexual arousal, engagement and climax. How can we be babies and toddlers and still be fully sexual beings? And how do we combine the two without torturing ourselves by the fear of being inappropriate? Many have asked that question and struggled with the dual aspects of who we are – adult and infant. Dylan Lewis begins a deep and detailed analysis of sex and adult babies. He answers some of the complex and confusing aspects of sexual behaviour we experience while still wearing diapers, baby clothes and sucking a dummy. This book has the power to answer academic questions but also to relieve us of the burdens and fears that our dual natures often impose on us. Read and discover the truth of being a sexual being AND an Adult Baby.

Being an Adult Baby can be both a wonderful experience and a deeply frustrating one. We want what we cannot have and we often find controlling this drive a difficulty. This book is a collection of 31 essays, articles, and stories from a handful of ABDL authors whose knowledge and experience help us all. If you wear nappies/diapers a little, a lot, or constantly, this book can be a guide. If you want to be a baby a little, a lot, or constantly, it can help you understand more about it. And for all of us, this book offers not just understanding, but some practical tips and helps on living life as an Adult Baby. We all know it can be a hard deal at times, but at others, we are blessed we reliving infancy while the rest of the world is blissfully ignorant of the wonders of babyhood. We are very special and we are very different and so, we need our own guidebooks to help us on the way. This is one such book.

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 nappies?', 'where did this all come from' and 'what do I do about this?' This book is designed not just for Adult Babies themselves, but also for 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! It answers many of the questions that plague both ABs themselves and the people they deal with - family, friends and partners. It is also highly suitable for therapists seeking a broader and more detailed dissection of the Adult Baby drives, needs and practices.

Perhaps the biggest battle for many ABDLs is not the acceptance and understanding of others, but the acceptance of themselves. Good mental health is built upon a positive self-image and an understanding of who we are and an acceptance of that. Self-acceptance is not as much a destination as it is, a journey. Dylan Lewis addresses this fundamental issue and offers insight and guidance for Adult Babies seeking to traverse life with a better image of themselves. Perhaps when we accept ourselves better, others will find it easier to accept us as well.

Understanding. Knowledge. Insight. It is the goal of most people and humanity in general to understand and to gain knowledge. To understand our natural world. To understand space. To understand those things so tiny we can never see them. We want to understand what other people are saying, insight into what they are feeling and what makes them tick. For most people, it is natural to want to understand more about a wide variety of topics and disciplines. Perhaps the most important understanding of them all is the knowledge of self. Adult babies have traditionally not fared well in the area of understanding of ourselves. The few professional attempts to explain ABDL behaviour and thinking have been less than helpful and often insulting and deeply offensive. Being described as a paraphilia alongside and adjacent to paedophilia and other serious disorders has been the nightmare that has haunted the community for a generation. Slowly however, the light has been dawning on the extraordinary world of the adult baby. The first step was the recognition that being an adult baby is no mere affectation, fetish or odd choice of behaviour. It was the understanding that the baby self is a genuine and subjectively real identity. Not a thing, not a concept or a feeling, but an identity. A few professionals have belatedly drifted onto the scene and made a few inroads, but they have been well behind the small group of hard-working ABDLs themselves who have sought to build a body of understanding on who we are. Knowing who we are is the key to success, happiness and the ability to move forward. The works of B. Terrance Grey, Rosalie and Michael Bent led the way to building an intellectual basis of understanding of who Adult babies are. Then came Dylan Lewis, whose canon of work in this area has no peer. This new book – Living Happily as an Adult Baby – makes a promise in its title that is almost obscene in its arrogance. Adult Babies have often struggled with the power of their baby identity and happiness - especially long-term happiness – has often eluded them. This work is commended to all adult babies, their family and friends as it seeks to further humanity’s understanding of this most complex identity structure. The Adult Baby.

Ben and Melinda are a happily married couple who have a secret they wish to share. Melinda is a baby. In this book they share their own story of how they came to be not just husband and wife but also daddy and infant daughter. Understanding that baby girls and baby boys are very different and that the adult version is even more so, the book offers suggestions and a pathway to a satisfying relationship as both adults and as a baby. Coming from a history of bedwetting, Ben was very familiar with diapers, but had to learn a lot about a woman who was also familiar with them, but for a very different reason. Share their journey, learn from their expertise and perhaps replicate it in your own relationship. A truly wonderful and inspiring book. NOTE: this is the 'nappy version' of the original 'diaper' book

AB Discovery is pleased to announce a new book, the first of a four-book series, from acclaimed author, Dylan Lewis: "The Adult Baby Identity - Coming Out as an Adult Baby" 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 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.