This books is a wonderful primer for families with adopted children. It is also helps develop a wonderful bond between biological and adopted siblings. With this book, my youngest daughter gets to understand what her parents went through to get her older sister. And, this book allows my oldest to ask questions about her adoption story. We laugh together at the illustrations and it lets me share some of the funny things that happened to my husband and I when we brought our oldest home. Oddly enough, it also helps my youngest understand where she came from. (A very interesting conversation about belly buttons took place today.) ( )

Adoption can be a sensitive and difficult topic for adults to discuss with children. This book is about the story of a little girl who wants to know about the night when she was born. This is a children appropriate book to explain adoption in a loving way. However, I would not read it to preschoolers or kindergarteners. It is more appropriate for older children that have a better understanding of the different types of families. ( )

This book is so precious. It follows the story of a little girl asking her parents to tell her about the night she was adopted. It's a gentle reminder that a lot of families are made through adoption.

This book is about a little girl that loves to hear the story about the night she was born. She asks her adoptive parents to tell her how they felt bringing her home
Ages 4-8
Pierce county library

This book is about an adopted little girl who loves hearing about her adoption story. The book talks about how her parents got the call that she had been born in the middle of the night and they screamed. The book also talks about why her parents couldn't have a baby and cried happy tears when they held her for the first time.
Ages 3-5
Source - Pierce College Fort Steilacoom Library