Story Submission Guidelines

Send your story to and include the following:

SUGGESTED IDEAS

While I am open to just about any story that fits within the Content guidelines stated above, here are the things that I especially enjoy reading about in stories:

• Boys aged six to twelve
• Very thick, high-rising white cloth diapers in multiple layers with lots of pins used in each diaper
• Infrequent diaper changes where boys wear diapers for extended periods because of their extreme thickness, capacity and the amount of work involved in removing such diapers
• Heavyweight, high-rising plain white plastic pants
• Boys who regularly wear only diapers and a shirt around the house all the time, don't wear pajamas or sleepers to bed
• Boys who poop in their diapers as well as pee in them, never use the toilet
• Boys who are looked after or are at least observed by girls of similar age, usually sisters

Please note that these are not requirements by any means, just some suggestions that will surely make your story to be a hit with me.

Other suggestions for stories:

• True stories
• Stories based on TV shows or movies. I'd really like to see someone write a story about The Wonder Years, Roseanne, or Malcolm in the Middle, to name a few.
• Fan fiction. These are stories with original plots, but based on previously written stories.

I'm no authority on the do's and don'ts of writing, but I will offer some tips that I feel will help make your story more appealing to readers:

• Describe the diapers in explicit detail. If they are cloth diapers, include the color (usually white), number of diapers used at a time, the number of pins used, the width of the crotch and the height of the diapers' rise, the texture of the fabric of the diapers and the plastic pants, the tightness of the elastic, the appearance of creases and folds in the diapers' fabric to indicate its thickness and tightness, etc. If mentioning disposables, include details on general appearance as described for cloth diapers where applicable, brand name (I don't get paid to promote any one brand anyway, so feel free to include this information), the number of tapes used, how much the diaper covers the body, etc. For cloth and disposable alike, describe how the diapers appears after usage, or if the diapers are too thick to show such visible signs of usage. Above all, let the diapers show! I personally feel that diapers are made to be seen.
• Describe how the diapers feel when used. Mention how much of the body inside the diaper the wetness/poop covers, and, if talking about poop, its consistency (i.e. runny, solid, etc.) and volume. Mention repeated wettings and/or messings in the same diapers and the time spent in diapers between changes.
• Focus on the places where diapers are worn, such as the butt, the crotch and the genitals. Keeping younger readers in mind, of course, describe the feelings that the diapered character gets in these areas.
• Mention the age and describe in appropriate detail the physical appearance of each main character (i.e. hair color)
• Describe the appearance of each main character's clothing if is worn over diapers. Note the appearance of diaper bulges and diapers showing above pants/shorts, through shorts' leg openings, etc. For characters not in diapers, describe clothing in such a way as to draw attention to the fact that they are not in diapers, especially if the character plays a dominant role (i.e. sister, babysitter.)
• Describe each character's feelings in detail, such as how the characters in diapers feel about being in diapers and how characters not in diapers perceive the characters who are.
• Describe the setting and the surroundings in the story. Envision what you see in your mind and describe it with enough detail to convey this imagery. Include things such as the weather, lighting in the room, etc. These elements, however seemingly irrelevant, help to set the overall mood of a story or of a particular scene.
• Include a sense of the passage of time. Establish whether the events are taking place over a period of days, weeks, months, etc.
• Include all senses. Visual and tactile (touch) senses are pretty much self-explanatory, but also include sounds (crinkling diapers, clicking of diaper pins, rustling of plastic pants, snapping of elastic waistbands, closing of a crib, etc.) and smells, which, in diaper stories are a significant element. Include pleasant smells, too, such as baby powders, lotions, etc.
• Limit the number of main characters to a level that most readers will be able to remember who they are what their relationships are to each other. For a longer story there can be more characters who come and go throughout the story, but still keep the main characters to a reasonable amount.
• Use domestic character names that are easy to identify with. Foreign names (names that are not commonly used in English-speaking countries nor familiar to the people therein) are appropriate when describing such characters, however.
• Basically speaking, include plenty of details about each element as it pertains to the story, but place the most emphasis on the look and feel of the diapers, of course, since it is a diaper story, after all.

You may also simply put your story in the body of your email.

If you use Lotus Word Pro (.lwp) or any other word processor format not listed above, please convert your files to either plain text, HTML or Word before sending them to me. While I can usually extract the text from a file whose format is incompatible with Word 2000, I may miss something amid the extraneous characters that come up in these files.

Stories that are in plain text or in word processor formats where no specific fonts and/or other text attributes are applied (bold, italic, underline, etc.) are used will be posted as plain text. Stories that are in HTML will be posted as such. Word processor files with specific fonts and/or other text attributes will be converted to HTML and posted as such.