I Wished for You: An Adoption Story by Marianne Richmond The clear message in this book is that there is no need for people to look alike in order to be family. This is a great book to share with children ages 2-7. And soon Choco has several siblings, none of whom look like Mrs. Bear doesn’t look like Choco, she is willing to be his mother. Penguin doesn’t have round cheeks like Choco. Giraffe doesn’t have wings like Choco and Mrs. He asks one animal after another if they are his mother, but each of them responds that they can’t be his mother because they don’t look like him. Little Choco is a bird who does not have a family. This was one of my favorite books to read to my kids when they were younger. If your children are adopted, it is important to communicate with them early and often about their adoption story.īut even if you don’t have adopted children, these books will help all children understand that families are formed in many different ways, and that the parent-child and sibling-sibling bond in adoptive families is just as strong as in birth families.Īll families are to be celebrated, no matter how they were formed. In this post I am sharing a collection of books about adoption that are perfect for sharing with children. See my disclosures for more information.ĭid you know that November is National Adoption Month in the United States?īoth of my children were adopted, and from the very beginning we have been sharing stories with them to normalize adoption, help them understand their stories, and support them to feel proud of their beginnings.
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