This classic and popular novel has been re-released in an extended version with 12,000 extra words with more details and more thrilling narrative. *** Chris is an 18yo chronic bedwetter who doesn't care much about the nightly soaking sheets. Nor does Jessica, another girl he met at Bedwetter Camp. But their parents DO care and they end up at the secretive Institute For Enuresis Treatment. The Institute only takes the worst of the worst - teenagers and young adults who flood their beds every night and their treatment system is 99% effective. Their secret is... Electrified diapers. Not the commercial devices with very light shocks that are barely felt. These diapers deliver punishment shocks and they are stunningly effective on even the most recalcitrant bedwetter. Definitely ABDL 'out on the edge' NOTES: contains extreme use of electrified diapers, wet beds, humiliation, sex and intercourse plus heavy discipline.

For the white race it is almost impossible to comprehend what it took to lift blacks from the state of brutal slavery to their rightful place in society. Indeed, we are still grappling with that problem today. Starting from scratch has new meaning when you look at the beginnings of Booker T. Washington and Emmanuel and Tinny McDuffie, the founders of the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute in 1904. How far they came has to be measured against where they began. Emmanuel McDuffie, the son of "none," became the symbolic father of many. He did not flee to the relative safety of the North after the war but plunged deeper into the divided and often dangerous South. He was determined to build a place where he, his family, and his race could stand and thrive. This 119-year history of the oldest private black prep school in the United States comes alive through extensive interviews and records now uncovered for the first time. Accounts of Jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie and NBA Hall of Famers Sam Jones and Charlie Scott, among many distinguished graduates and faculty members, paint a vivid picture. Ranked sixth nationwide among high schools in producing the most NBA players, Laurinburg Institute also sent more than 60 players to Division I college basketball teams all across the county. At least 50,000 students built a new world based on the firm foundation of Laurinburg Institute and four generations of the McDuffie family.