Hanabata Days is a graphic memoir that explores the unexpected reunion of a father and son, 47 years after separation.The diasporic story unfolds visually over the span of 60+ years navigating shifting geographic and cultural dissonance, from pre-tourism Hawai'i to present day Middle America.

Can writing your story save your life?

Nicole’s new memoir, A Living Remedy, is a heartbreaking pilgrimage where we walk with her through her grief in losing both of her adoptive parents within a few short years of each other.

These tales from fifteen bestselling, acclaimed, and emerging adoptee authors genuinely and authentically reflect the complexity, breadth, and depth of adoptee experiences.

Sarah Audsley’s debut poetry collection, Landlock X, examines the consequences of the international transracial adoptee experience—her own.

In her debut collection, Tiana Nobile grapples with the history of transnational adoption, both her own from South Korea and the broader, collective experience.

A poignant young adult graphic memoir about a Korean-American girl who uses fandom and art-making to overcome racist bullying. Perfect for fans of American Born Chinese and Almost American Girl!

In her heartfelt memoir, All You Can Ever Know, Nicole Chung chronicles surprising connections and the repercussions of unearthing painful family secrets.

In her debut memoir, An Affair with My Mother, Caitríona Palmer shares her experience as an adoptee who, in her late 20s, found her birth mother and was asked to keep their reunion a secret.

Surviving the White Gaze explores Rebecca Carroll’s journey to gain her mother’s acceptance, remain loyal to her adoptive parents, and uncover her racial identity.

American Bastard is a beautifully written memoir that shares poet, professor, and established author Jan Beatty’s experience finding her famous NHL hockey player birthfather and her working-class birthmother.

Bastards is the true story of seven biological siblings who were adopted by five different families, grew up apart, and eventually found one another again.

Jenny Heijun Wills’ debut book, Older Sister, Not Necessarily Related. explores the topics of gender, race, class, relationships between Korean women, and the painful repercussions of adoption.