Julian Thorne built his life like he built his skyscrapers: rigid, efficient, and impenetrable. At thirty-two, Julian is a successful architect who views emotions as structural weaknesses and relationships as unnecessary liabilities. He lives by the grid, safe behind walls of glass and steel. But his mother, Eleanor-a brilliant but estranged chemist-sees the cracks in his foundation that no one else does. She sees a man who is dying of loneliness, calcified by his own perfectionism. She decides to save him. Not with therapy, but with chemistry. Julian wakes up to a nightmare that defies physics: he is trapped in the body of a toddler. His mind is fully intact, screaming with adult logic and outrage, but his vocal cords can only produce babble, his hands are clumsy paws, and his autonomy has been stripped away by diapers and crib bars. Trapped in a second childhood he never asked for, Julian must navigate the humiliating architecture of dependency. As he struggles to communicate his identity to a world that only sees a cute, helpless child, he battles a terrifying realization: the harder he fights to remain an adult, the more he suffers. And the more he surrenders to the softness of his new life-the rhythm of the rocking chair, the warmth of the swaddle, the safety of his mother's arms-the more he forgets why he ever wanted to be hard in the first place. A haunting, psychological exploration of control, vulnerability, and the terrifying comfort of letting go, The Architecture of Soft Things asks the ultimate question: If you could start over, would you build the same man?

Emily is a 10 year old girl and looks to be 6 she is a model and when she was 7she started modelling and her mum gave her a pull up from Then she started to like diapers

A 15 Year Old Comes Into Contact With Remote That Makes His Wildest Fantasies Come True. *update: not really sure how to continue this book as its extremely similar to about a million different wattpad stories that follow the same narrative. I'm going to be trying to adapt a lot of older stories that I think deserve to see the light of day to wattpad so stay posted*

ted is celebration his 25th birthday by going on a road trip with his two freinds ryan and mark. their car breaks down in the middle of nowhere, but fortunately for them their is an old house near by, and it looks abandon. while exploring the abandon house a ted finds a pacifire. he feels compelled to suck on it, and every time he does he becomes younger and younger, but the world around him doesn't notice the difference. (this is based on a set of captioned pics i saw)

helping my neighbor potty train

A boy is invited to a sleepover by some boys he doesn't really know. To his surprise, when he arrives at the sleepover, they take all his things, strips him and put him into a diaper.

A 15 year old boy struggles with his descent into diapers

A camp where people with extraordinary talents spend there summer

This is a story about a 17-year-old boy and how his summer was practically ruined because his dad's friend needed someone to babysit his son but little did he know that there was something he wasn't notified about...

Synopsis: "The Daycare" Fifteen-year-old Lillien always thought of herself as mature and independent-until the day her Aunt Clara takes her to an unusual daycare center. Expecting to volunteer or help out, Lillien is instead met with a shocking reality: everyone in the daycare-children, teenagers, even young adults-wears diapers and uses pacifiers as part of the center's unique philosophy of care and comfort. Confused and embarrassed, Lillien struggles to understand why her aunt would bring her to such a place. But when she learns that participation requires following the same rules, she faces an impossible choice: walk away or embrace an entirely different way of life. As she steps into this strange new world, Lillien begins to question everything she thought she knew about growing up, acceptance, and what it truly means to feel safe. But will she find herself fitting in-or wanting to escape? A thought-provoking story about identity, comfort, and the boundaries between childhood and adolescence, The Daycare challenges the idea of what it means to grow up... and whether we ever really have to.