Madeleine is a teen-ager struggling with body issues, trying to deal with her parent's divorce, and adapting to life in a new town. When she makes friends with a nudist girl and her family, she begins a transformation that changes her life.

When Mark and his family move to the country, they are introduced to a new world of freedom. Mark faces significant challenges as he deals with the sexual urges that come with adolescence and growing up in an environment where nudity is accepted. Meanwhile, the family finds out that not everyone in the community is accepting of their choices.

So, you’re considering taking off your clothes. Firstly, congratulations! Maybe this is a brand new idea to you, one that found you five minutes ago as you were sitting at work, stifling beneath the weight of your professional attire. Or, maybe this is an idea that you’ve been grappling with for a while now, mulling it over every time you’ve taken a shower. Whatever the case, it’s alright. You’re in safe company, here. Within the pages of this book, you are part of a community of people just like you: people who are interested in taking their first steps toward Nude Living. These ...

Eighteen-year-old Jane Cullen’s journalism assignment was simple: Write a report about Paradise Cove. The catch? It’s a nudist resort. And somehow, that turns out to be the least surprising part of her story. Under the guidance of Bill, the resort’s irrepressibly optimistic owner, and a colorful community of free spirits, philosophers, and found family, Jane begins to question everything she thought she knew about herself. As she navigates from nervous reporter to unlikely art director, she learns that true liberation isn’t about taking your clothes off – it’s about deciding who...

When Jelaine’s parents purchased and moved the family into their own nudist camp, life slid off the rails of normalcy. Her childhood became divided between the casual, free-thinking camp and the uptight, judgmental world outside.

Hey y’all….you ready to get naked? If so, you’re about to read the right book! Now, before you start thinking this is some nudist manifesto or a desperate attempt to save on laundry detergent, let me assure you: it’s so much more. I’m writing this book as a humorous, yet profoundly serious exploration into the liberating world of nudity. You see, in our society, clothes have become more than just a necessity to keep warm or avoid awkward public encounters. They’ve turned into symbols of status, fashion statements, and sometimes, unnecessary constraints. I’m here to tell you ...

Let’s get real for a second. Imagine you’re standing in front of a crowd, and suddenly—poof!—your clothes vanish. You’re caught completely naked. Now, before you dive behind the nearest plant or try to disappear into thin air, let’s pause. What’s really going through your mind? Embarrassment? Fear? Maybe even a bit of freedom? Here’s the thing: being “caught naked” isn’t just about losing your clothes. It’s about that raw, unfiltered moment when everything you usually hide is out there for the world to see. It’s vulnerability in its purest form. Scary? Sure. But ...

After a decade as a single dad, I thought I had life figured out. I put my broken heart on the shelf to raise my daughter Maddie, and watching her grow into a confident, successful woman has been reward enough. Still, life has a way of throwing curves at you—the kind of curves that will get any guy’s attention. When Maddie’s best friends Lexie and Olivia find themselves homeless after losing their apartment, there’s no question I’m going to offer them refuge. They were there for Maddie during our darkest hours, and it’s my turn to be there for them now.

When middle schooler Jimmy Dunn walked into Marion Jackson's house, selling candy bars for a school fundraiser, he had no idea he was stumbling into an adventure that would change his life, and lead him to make the best friends of his life. When Ian Riordan overheard Jimmy bragging about seeing two naked women when he was selling candy bars, he immediately thought he needed to tell his mom. She'd want to get to know these women. In modern middle America, people don't know their neighbors. Jimmy and Ian didn't know their neighbors were naturists. Will they join them? What would the pastor ...

Let me set the scene for you. It’s a warm spring afternoon, and my best friend Georgina and I are sitting on my patio, sipping iced tea and talking about life. She’s telling me a story about her husband, Jackson—who I’ve always thought of as the quiet, reliable type—and then she drops the bombshell: “Kristin, I think I married a nudist.” I choked on my tea. Now, as someone who proudly lives a nudist lifestyle, you’d think I’d be the least surprised by this revelation. But hearing Georgina, of all people, utter those words? It was like finding out a penguin had decided to ...