Sean Brawley Livres

A family tree assignment leads an adopted girl to discover the different ways to be a family. When her teacher gives her class a simple family tree assignment, Ada is stumped. How can she make her family fit into this simple template? Ada is adopted. She can see where to put her parents on the tree, but what about her birth mom? Ada has a biological sister, but her sister has different adoptive parents — where do they go on the tree? But with the help of her friends and family, Ada figures it out. She creates her family tree . . . and so much more. Loosely based on the author's own experience, this moving story explores the different ways families are created and how the modern family is more diverse and welcoming than ever before.

The book delves into the complex origins and dynamics of the Indochina conflicts from 1954 to 1979, exploring the historical context and the impact of these wars on the region. It analyzes the interplay of political, social, and military factors that shaped the struggles and their enduring legacies. Through a comprehensive examination, it sheds light on the profound consequences of these conflicts for the countries involved and their populations.

Exploring the concept of "the South Seas," this cultural history delves into its evolution and representation in Western culture since the eighteenth century. The book examines how perceptions of this region have shifted over time, influenced by literature, art, and societal attitudes, revealing the intricate relationship between culture and geography. Through its innovative approach, it highlights the enduring fascination with the South Seas and its impact on Western thought.