Sharon Martin, of Beck Valley Books writes:

We’re All Not the Same, But We’re Still Family: An Adoption and Birth Family Story is an excellent story which depicts the story of Deshaun and how he has a lot of questions about being adopted. Why was he given up for adoption? Who are his real parents? How will he cope when he meets or locate his real parents?

With the support of his adopted parents Deshaun goes on a discovery to find his real dad and once they find him it tells the story of how the relationship is rebuilt, the fears Deshaun has and the positive reassurance he receives from his adopted parents.

The drawings and easy to read narrative explains what every adopted person will feel at some point in their life in searching for their true identity. The story ends on a high note with Deshaun not only finding his dad but also finds he has an extended family who readily accept him. 

A well written book for a personal point of view which will help others understand adoption and the search to find out about their heritage

+3

Made in America, Sold in the Nam: A Continuing Legacy of Pain

978-1-61599-049-8

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UPC: 978-1-61599-049-8

Brand: Modern History Press

Hope and Healing For All Who Have Been Touched by War

For Viet Nam Vets: an opportunity to verify their experiences
against experiences of others leading to validation and perhaps
even an airing of their suspicions and fears about themselves. No
matter how long it has been, healing is possible.

For Families of the KIA: peace and understanding about the experiences
of their loved one and if they have letters from their loved
ones, perhaps a way to fill in what could never be spoken.

For Adult Children and Spouses of Vets: empathy for their war
experience, in spite of whether or not there has been communication
about how it really went down.

For Vets of Recent Conflicts: a shortcut to understanding the
overall experience of war and how one copes with its indelible
marks. Discover the commonality of those who have endured their
time as warriors.

For Society and Generations to come:

Learn what really happens during a modern military conflict.

A plea for wisdom in how we deal with other peoples on Earth.

A chance to break the cycle of doing the same things and hoping
for magically different outcomes.



"That there is conflict and confusion over how we are to view the
Viet Nam War and how we are to feel about those who sacrificed for
this effort, makes this book all the more important. These pieces give
the average person insight into what really happened to those that
served and what they thought that they were trying to accomplish.
There is some personal truth, buried emotion, and a few heroes in
their own right."

--Tami Brady, TCM Reviews



Book #2 in the Reflections of History series from Modern History Press www.ModernHistoryPRess.com



Author page www.RickRitter.com

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