7 Books That Show the Full Breadth of the Adoption Experience
Rebecca Morgan Frank, author of "Oh You Robot Saints!," recommends novels and memoirs that go beyond the trope of sad orphan
Rebecca Morgan Frank, author of "Oh You Robot Saints!," recommends novels and memoirs that go beyond the trope of sad orphan
Lisa Wool-Rim Sjöblom on discovering that reunions are just beginnings
Her thriller “Famous Adopted People” opens the door for stories that challenge the “good adoptee” narrative
The author of ‘All You Can Ever Know’ on learning where she fits with her birth family, her adoptive family, and her own children
Rumaan Alam, author of ‘That Kind of Mother,’ on writing about—and raising—adopted black children
Patrick Yumi Cottrell on strong, unreliable voices and finding inspiration on the early-morning F train
Under the haunted surface of "All Of Us Strangers" lies the paradox of shared pain from shame and isolation
Nobody has more power to harm than the one entrusted to nurture and protect
Sarah Beth Childers uses the parable as a lens to understand her brother's death
Nicole Chung, Claire Dederer, Lamya H, Maggie Smith, and Samantha Irby are among the year’s most loved books of nonfiction