You think that teenagers like you have too much responsibility. You are expected to act like adults, but you're not ready for that yet. You've always envied babies, with their carefree lives where everything is done for them. You know what to write.
"Teenagers are considered to be babies, and have all of the responsibilities and expectations of 18-month-old babies. Infancy is now from birth to age 14, toddlerhood is from 15-21, Early childhood is 22-25, and school is only age 26, because all the knowledge you need can be instantly put into your head."
Just as you start to feel reality shifting around you, you quickly write:
"I will always be able to write and read in this notebook, and I will keep my memories."
Then, you put your pen down, and feel everything change. You feel as your underwear bulges into a diaper, and your clothes transform into overalls. Your bed becomes a huge crib, and your desk becomes a changing table. Your backpack is replaced by a diaper bag, and all of the pictures of you are changed to fit this new reality.
After the last ripple in reality fades away, you stand up, a little wobbly, and leave your room to see other changes. You walk through the kitchen, and see two high chairs- One for you, one for your 12-year-old sister. You see pictures from family trips with you, your sister, your cousins, all as big babies. You quick look in the garage. You see two large carseats in the backseat of the car, and two big strollers. You also see piles of Huggies diapers, with teens instead of babies on the boxes. You toddle into the living room, and see your sister on a playmat on the floor, not even able to crawl yet, just sucking on a pacifier and playing with soft toys. You also see your mom, reading a book. You quick waddle back to your room. You grab the notebook and a crayon, and lie on the floor, thinking of what to write next. You decide to write...