Recommendations for people who like the girls who went away ann fessler by Unknown Author
by Unknown Author
This gripping nonfiction book delves into the dark history of the American adoption system, much like Ann Fessler's exploration of forced adoptions. It's a revealing investigation into the origins of many adoption practices and the lasting impact on families.
Glaser’s book uncovers the national adoption scandal during the mid-20th century, echoing the personal histories and systemic injustices found in Fessler’s work. This well-researched narrative gives voice to mothers and children whose lives were irrevocably changed.
Focusing on a different cultural context, this book tells the story of international adoptions from China and the search for identity. Like Fessler's book, it captures the emotional complexities and personal stories behind adoption.
For readers interested in understanding the psychological impact of adoption, Verrier's classic text provides a comprehensive analysis. It resonates with Fessler’s exploration of long-term impacts on adoptees and biological mothers.
Mulgrew’s memoir shares her personal experience as a young mother who was forced to give up her child for adoption, paralleling the experiences recounted in Fessler’s narrative. It's a deeply personal account that highlights themes of motherhood, loss, and reunion.
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