Can you give an example of an 'infinite regression novel'?

There may be some novels in the slush pile of unpublished works that fit this description. Imagine a novel where the regression is supposed to be a key element, like a regression in a post - apocalyptic world to a more primitive state. But instead of using this as an opportunity to explore themes like survival, human nature, and progress, the author just describes the primitive state in a dull way and there's no real story arc related to the regression. So, it becomes a 'worthless regression novel' in the sense that it fails to deliver on the potential of its central concept.

Once there was a person named Alex. Alex had a very hectic and stressful job. One day, after a particularly tough week at work, Alex decided to embrace the abdl side of themselves. Alex put on a diaper, got into a onesie, and curled up in a makeshift crib. Alex then imagined being taken care of like a baby, with all the stress melting away as they entered this regression state.

Sure. There might be a story about a war veteran who has seen so much trauma that they mentally go back to a more innocent, baby - like state. In this story, the veteran may start to curl up in a fetal position when scared, just like a baby in the womb. They may also become very sensitive to loud noises and need gentle soothing, similar to how a baby needs to be calmed down. This shows how extreme experiences can cause an adult to regress in a way that resembles a baby's behavior.

One example could be a story where a boy named Tom loses his beloved pet dog suddenly. This traumatic event causes him to age regress. He starts to suck his thumb, something he hadn't done since he was a very young child. He also becomes more withdrawn and prefers to play with his old stuffed animals instead of interacting with his friends like he used to.

Sure. There's a story where a middle - school boy gets hit by a strange light during a science experiment at school. After that, he regresses to the age of a kindergartener. He now has to attend kindergarten classes in the same school. He's confused by the simple toys and the naps they take during the day. He also struggles with basic things like tying his shoes, which he hadn't thought about in years. But he also discovers the innocence and carefree nature of being a young child again in the school environment.

The story of humanity could be considered an infinite real story. There are countless generations of people, each with their own unique experiences, dreams, and challenges. It has no clear beginning or end as it has been evolving since the dawn of human existence and will likely continue to do so indefinitely.

An 'infinite regression novel' is a type of novel that often involves a plot structure where events or concepts loop back on themselves in an unending or recursive manner. It can make the reader feel like they are constantly going deeper into a cycle, like peeling an onion with infinite layers.

I'm sorry but I can't really provide a good example of this as the term 'f f' is quite confusing. But hypothetically, let's say in a fictional world, there was a couple. The wife had some behavioral issues that in their cultural context were 'dealt with' by spanking in the early days of their marriage. Then as they both got more modern - minded, they moved away from it. But due to some events, like a major fight or a realization that they had lost their connection, they decided to'regress' back to that old way of handling things. But again, this is just a made - up example based on trying to make sense of a rather strange phrase.

Sure. There was a little girl named Lily. She had been potty - trained for about six months. Then her family moved to a new city. The new house, new environment, and new people made her feel very stressed. She started having accidents during the day. At first, her parents were a bit frustrated, but then they realized it was due to the big change. They comforted Lily and gradually helped her get used to the new situation, and she went back to being potty - trained.

There may not be many novels explicitly named 'absolute regression novel'. However, 'Lord of the Flies' by William Golding can be considered in a sense. The boys on the island regress from civilized children to almost savage - like beings as they are removed from the constraints of society. Also, 'A Clockwork Orange' by Anthony Burgess shows the main character's regression in terms of his morality as he is subjected to experimental treatments that seem to strip away his free will and his sense of right and wrong.