Two Tiny Itsy Bitsy Gifts Of Life An Egg And Sperm Donor Story

Ideal story for sharing egg donation with your twins.

"[The] story of how a happy couple of rabbits have their own baby by means of egg donation."--Amazon.com.

A touching children's story, specially written for girls, of how a happy couple of rabbits: Comet & Pally, have their own baby by means of egg donation. The book is full of color and is ideal for children even before they know how to read, since the illustrations are full of details and get the child's attention.

"A touching children's story of how a happy couple of rabbits have their own baby by means of egg donation"--Page 4 of cover.

HARD COVER: A touching children's story, specially written for girls, of how a happy couple of rabbits: Comet & Pally, have their own baby by means of egg donation. The book is full of color and is ideal for children even before they know how to read, since the illustrations are full of details and get the child's attention.

Let's Talk About Egg Donation was written by, for, and about families built through egg and embryo donation. It takes the reader on a journey--from infertility diagnosis, to pregnancy, to how to talk to your child about egg donation. Let's Talk About Egg Donation tells true stories of real families who are parenting via egg and embryo donation. Their stories are woven throughout the book to craft an informative, easy-to-read narrative that focuses on positive language choices. This is the first book written by parents through egg donation that gives you age-appropriate scripts for how to take the scary out of talking to your kids about the special way in which they were conceived.

This book unpacks and interrogates dominant constructions of mothering, making use of interdisciplinary, ideological and theoretical perspectives to investigate how new rhetorics of mothering can expand the realm of maternal care-givers beyond the biological definitions of motherhood. This diverse collection is at the cutting-edge of rhetoric, feminism, and motherhood studies, and the chapters challenge the confines of biological parenting as heteronormative within the neo-liberal nuclear family. The contributors examine, how despite the diversity of parental relationships, many are excluded by the understanding of mothers biologically tied to their children. The volume seeks to expose the underpinnings of biological primacy and argues that 21st-century families and familial circumstances are ill-served by biological ideology. Topics include Re-Imagining Queer Black Motherhood, Chicana Feminist approaches to reproductive justice, the commercialization and medicalization of infertility, and ableism and motherhood. This is a unique and fascinating book suitable for students and scholars in gender studies, sexuality studies, communication studies, sociology, and cultural studies.