BOOK DESCRIPTION:
What is the price of starting life over again?
For college student, Toby, starting over will cost him everything. At just nineteen, Toby’s new life is about to begin. After a near-fatal overdose, he found himself kicked out of school and facing either jail or drug rehabilitation. Now, more than ever, he needs a do-over. A special drug rehabilitation center called Forever Free just might be able to help. This special program promises to make its clients “forever free” from their addiction to drugs and alcohol. However, this treatment comes at quite a price as Toby learns, when he is given his new start on life – quite literally!
He finds himself transformed into a young child, a toddler living at a daycare center, with no memory of how they did it, or how to return to his adult life. As he struggles to keep his mind from sliding into early childhood along with his body, Toby discovers something surprising. Life in diapers isn’t all that bad. He makes new friends, and discovers he is surrounded by people who actually care about him – something denied him during his first pass through life. Toby must make a choice. Either try to get back to his old life with all its failures, or remain a child surrounded by people who love him. Which would you choose?
For those who feel their infantilism touches something deep and alive inside, this story is for you. Beyond the diapers, early childhood is about a world filled with new relationships and vivid experiences. What matters most in Toby’s world, turns out to not be the material stuff after all.
You are invited to walk through the regression chamber at Forever Free, step into the world of Buttons and Blocks Daycare, and experience for yourself – through the eyes of Toby – the transforming power of really starting over.
Read more about this author here.
NOTE: This book is available in both nappy and diaper versions in eBook, Paperback, and Audiobook.
AI SUMMARY
Barry Oliver’s The Rehab Regression is a fascinating blend of psychological drama, science fiction, and transformation fantasy that explores the nature of addiction, identity, and innocence through an unsettling and deeply imaginative premise.
The story begins with Toby, a nineteen-year-old college student whose dreams of becoming a veterinarian are derailed by neglectful parents, bad influences, and a growing addiction to drugs. After a near-fatal overdose, Toby wakes up in the hospital to learn that he has technically died and been revived — a second chance that comes with strings attached. A mysterious director named Miles offers him a way out of jail: join a secretive rehabilitation program known as “Forever Free.”
At first, The Rehab Regression appears to follow the familiar structure of an intervention story — until Oliver reveals the shocking twist behind the program. Rather than traditional therapy, “Forever Free” uses a bizarre form of time regression that literally de-ages its clients, returning them physically — and eventually mentally — to a state of childhood. What begins as a clinical experiment quickly turns into a surreal and disturbing odyssey as Toby finds himself trapped in the body of a toddler, forced to confront not only his addiction but his very sense of self.
Oliver’s writing is accessible yet vivid, maintaining a brisk pace while layering psychological and ethical complexity. His portrayal of Toby’s transformation — from defiance and disbelief to helplessness and confusion — is handled with a mixture of dark humor and tragic poignancy. The novel raises questions about rehabilitation, consent, and what it truly means to “start over.” Is innocence something that can be restored? Or does the erasure of memory come at the cost of personhood itself?
As with many of AB Discovery’s works, The Rehab Regression straddles genres — part speculative fiction, part emotional character study, and part fetish exploration — yet it never loses sight of its central theme: the human desire to escape pain by returning to a simpler, safer state. Readers familiar with Oliver’s other regression-themed titles (The Daycare Regression, The Sissy Regression, The Reporter Regression) will recognize his signature mix of science fiction mechanics and intimate psychological transformation.
The moral ambiguity of Miles and the Forever Free project leaves a lingering unease that extends far beyond the final page.
Verdict
The Rehab Regression is both unsettling and compelling — a bold experiment in genre storytelling that challenges the reader to consider how far redemption and control can go before they cross into manipulation. It’s a haunting, imaginative tale about the fragile line between rehabilitation and rebirth, and one that lingers long after the story ends.
WHERE TO BUY:
How do you buy this book?
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Nappy Version |
Diaper Version |
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Available At: |
Available At: |
Buy Direct From AB Discovery (includes nappy and diaper versions)
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Would you like to read a customised version of this book with YOUR name in place of the adult baby? Would you like the ‘mummy’s’ name to be that of someone meaningful to you? This can all be done quite easily. For just $9.25, you can have your name in the text on this and any other fiction book. Click the PayPal link below and then email us at abdiscovery@cryptic60.com.au to let us know your specific name choices.
Your customised version (PDF): $US9.25
If you want more customisation or even a story/book written to your specifications, go here to read more about it.
FREE SAMPLES:
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REVIEWS:
** “The first time I read it, I was instantly transported into the story and into Toby’s new baby life. That was good enough for me!”
** “I love this book! I wish that becoming a physical toddler were true:(”
** “Wow! This is not typical ageplay. Definitely, physical age regression? Since he retains his adult memories. There’s no romance and no scenes of any kind. This is a young man given a chance at life, starting at a toddler’s age….. this time making his life right. Unfortunately, he does not discover that this is exactly what he needs and wants until he’s forced to return to his adult life. A second chance at adulthood is a massive failure, but is miraculously given a second chance at infancy and embraces it, knowing this is exactly what he always needed and wanted, with a loving big brother and mom. Great story! I recommend this read.”
** “This is a sweet story with an original, unusual plot. Don’t choose this one if you’re looking for an adult domme relationship with the regressed person. It’s for those who enjoy the sweet side of age regression, with oftentimes very realistic toddler speech and actions.”
AB Discovery 