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How It Feels to Be Adopted

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Title: How It Feels to Be Adopted
by Jill Krementz
ISBN: 0-394-75853-6
Publisher: Knopf
Pub. Date: 12 February, 1988
Format: Paperback
Volumes: 1
List Price(USD): $15.00
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Average Customer Rating: 4.25 (4 reviews)

Customer Reviews

Rating: 5
Summary: Excellent Read
Comment: I loved the book. It really gave insight as to what kids are thinking. Very informative and very interesting. Helpful book. I do disagree with others that say it is focused on "white" children. When I read something I read it for what it is and this is a book about children's feelings about being adopted. Color and numbers of colors don't matter. It is an excellent book and I highly recommend it.

Rating: 2
Summary: A good effort, but limited
Comment: Although I applaud Jill Krementz in her effort to give voice to adopted children, I found this book limited and limiting. The over-emphasis on white children and on search and reunion is both misleading and unhelpful. For a young child unwilling or unable to find birthparents, the focus (as is so often the case in media) on reunions raises troubling questions of their own life. Although there are four African-American children, there is only one Asian child--even though Korea alone is responsible for roughly 100,000 adoptions to U.S. families. I would prefer that this book had been titled, "How it feels to be white adopted."

Rating: 5
Summary: Wonderful Resource For the Adoptive Child (and Parent)
Comment: By exploring so many different children's views on adoption, Jill Krementz opens doors for adoptive parents to discuss these concerns with their children. It was intended for the older child to be able to read, but I feel that it's perfect for a parent to read together with their younger grade-school child. The sooner my child is comfortable discussing her fears and concerns about adoption with me, the easier it will be for me to put her fears to rest.

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