Everyone in the friend group has already received their classification. Everyone... except Ivan. At seventeen, almost eighteen, he's the youngest of them all, still living at home, still pretending he doesn't care about the test that will decide his future. He's the silly, bratty one of the group. Loud when he's nervous. Energetic when he's overwhelmed. Always ready to argue, tease, or stir up chaos just to avoid talking about what's really on his mind. December is getting closer. And so is his classification. Elijah, one of the caregivers in the group, has started noticing the signs. The small things. The way Ivan gets overtired. The way his emotions slip when he's overwhelmed. The way he looks for comfort without realizing he's doing it. Elijah doesn't want to scare him. Doesn't want to push. Doesn't want to label him before the system does. So instead, he watches. He steps in when he needs to. He makes sure Ivan is safe, even when the boy insists he doesn't need it. Because sometimes the scariest part isn't the classification itself. It's what it means. And Ivan isn't ready to face that yet.

𝒃𝒂𝒃𝒊𝒆𝒅 | age regression ❝ 𝑖 𝑤𝑎𝑠 𝑠𝑢𝑝𝑝𝑜𝑠𝑒𝑑 𝑡𝑜 𝑏𝑒 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑐𝑎𝑟𝑒𝑔𝑖𝑣𝑒𝑟. ❞ when the classification exam puts a little star next to your name instead of a big one, your whole world shifts. minnie park always assumed she'd follow in her mother's footsteps - steady, nurturing, strong. a caregiver through and through. the test said otherwise. now she's navigating pull-ups in college hallways, a pacifier in her backpack, and a best friend who won't return her calls. and then there's him. mateo reyes. volleyball player. 247 cm of patience she never asked for. she doesn't want a daddy. she doesn't want any of this. but littlespace doesn't care what you want. it only knows what you need. 🍼 - - - [ sfw agere | cglre | littlespace ] [ slow burn | hurt/comfort ] [ she resists everything. he waits anyway. ]

Ethan He hates his life. He only ever wanted one thing: to matter. So when he's given a chance to change everything, he takes it without thinking. Because how bad could it be to finally be cared for? He gets exactly what he asked for. Just not in the way he expected. Because sometimes, being cared for doesn't feel like freedom.

Elodie Castle she had a secret every year on the 13th of January every junior across the continent receives a letter. the most important letter of their life. the thing determining: where you live. Who you live with what laws you have to follow the way you act the places you can go and how the world treats you. your classification. dominant submissive owner pet caregiver little and there's only one Elodie wanted. Dom but she doesn't get it she gets little but nobody else needs to know

What We Make Room For is a quiet, luminous tale about healing, chosen family, and the courage it takes to be known. On a coastal campus where faculty live just steps from their students, Ezra Reyes teaches art with a gentle hand and paint-streaked fingers. His partner, Dr. Liam Reyes, a grounded and steady professor of social work, is a quiet force of calm in a chaotic world. Together, their home is a haven filled with books, warmth, plants, and an unspoken capacity for care. Then there's Cara Rowan. Twenty years old, intelligent, guarded, and unraveling. Studying pre-med and hiding more than just her exhaustion, Cara is barely keeping it together. She's been taking black-market pills to suppress the signs of her true classification as a "little," a label she's terrified to claim but one that explains everything she's spent years trying to erase. The pills help her appear strong. But they also steal her joy, wreck her body, and bury the very parts of her that once made her feel whole. When Ezra finds her sketching behind the art building-anxious, sharp-tongued, and too tired to pretend-he sees something she doesn't. Over time, and with Liam's quiet guidance, the three begin to form an unexpected bond. A slow, tentative trust grows between them, anchored not in obligation but in deep, resonant care. As Cara is drawn into their world of shared breakfasts, long beach walks, and a love that asks for nothing but honesty, she begins to question the life she thought she had to live. But healing isn't easy, and to move forward, she must face the shadows of her past and the truth of who she is. This is a story about soft rebellion. About becoming. About finding home, not just in a place, but in people who stay.

Riley's guaranteed to be a Caregiver, but what Little would want a Caregiver that has no time for them? None, of course. So, what does Riley do to solve that? Lie and pretend to be a Neutral, a new upcoming Classification open to all those who don't lean into any of the standard ones. However, when her Caregiver side gets out of control, and she starts to get judged for her decision, would there still be a chance to turn around? Or, will she be stuck where she is due to the consequences of her actions? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This can be read as a stand-alone even though it's a sequel to I'll Never Be Little. There will only be spoilers for the first book. However, if you've never read a Classification-style book before, I suggest you read I'll Never Be Little first. THIS STORY IS NOT BXB.

!!!This is an AGE REGRESSION story!!! Please leave if you aren't into that! In a world where everyone is categorized into roles like sub, dom, little, or caregiver upon turning 18, Sophia, a young woman designated as a "little," is placed in an academy designed for people like her and their caregivers. On her first night at Blooming Little's Academy, she gets lost in the hallway and is found by two women, Estelle and Josie. Estelle, captivated by Sophia, instantly desires to make her her little, while Josie, secretly jealous and protective, resents Sophia for threatening her connection with Estelle. Josie feigns warmth and kindness toward Sophia in front of Estelle, but behind her back, she grows cold, creating a complicated and tense triangle that challenges the boundaries of love, jealousy, and control. What happens when the truth about Josie is made visible to Estelle? #1 in diapers 4/27/25

After senior year, after a person has turned 18, they will be examined and be classified Dom, Sub, Neutral, Caregivers, or Littles. Within the next 5 years after examination they will get the results. For some they get it earlier than others, and you could imagine others taking longer. After Nicholoas graduated high school he's on his next adventure through college being scouted for a D5 position offer at the University of Mont Saint Gabriel, his dream school, however his real dream was to make the D1 team. Will Nicholas be able to handle this new journey in his life or will things take a turn upside down. This is an age regression classification story that does include mature content of consenting adults (18+), If you don't like this kind of stuff don't read cause I don't want this book to get taken down first story :/ I'm not a professional writer and just write in my free time for my own enjoyment, however if the book gains traction I would more than likely update daily, maybe weekly, monthly for sure

Classic classification au. If you like that, then this is for you! THIS IS NON-SEXUAL!! Alex and James are long time best friends who happen to both fall in a rare demographic of the classification system. Miles doesn't have a problem with littles, just with their caregivers. He can't understand why anyone would want this, which means it couldn't be true. . . right? Once again. N O N - S E X U A L! (If there is romance, it isn't between anyone regressed)

Jason's friends and family have always joked about him being a Little, and he's always denied it. He plans to prove them wrong once and for all once he gets his classification. Once he's classified though, turns out he actually can't prove them wrong. He still denies it to everyone he can, but how long until they find out?