tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7444788709719112965.post8930933461497695984..comments2023-04-15T08:05:34.967-07:00Comments on Sprout's Bookshelf: Nonfiction Picture Book - Who's in My Family? by Robie H. HarrisAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03474931995839974066noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7444788709719112965.post-77060697695460641112013-01-17T13:19:43.931-08:002013-01-17T13:19:43.931-08:00This sounds like a great resource. Discussions ar...This sounds like a great resource. Discussions around what constitutes a family are sure different from when I was a kid. The issue is much more complex now. I see my children who don't even bat an eyelash or question why their friend has two mommies, or that their friends have two homes because Mommy and Daddy don't live together anymore, or even having one parent being Caucasian and the other Chinese. Of course, this experience may partly be a function of the area we live in - we live in a very left wing, diverse, multicultural, ecclectic area of Vancouver. We see all kinds of things here! <br /><br />That "why" stage is so frustrating. I have a "why" question too. Why do they always have to ask the most complex questions when you are in the middle of making dinner, the phone is ringing, the cats are meowing for their food, and someone is knocking at the door? lol<br /><br />Thanks for sharing your post in the Kid Lit Blog Hop. We love having you and I hope you'll join us again Mary! :) Renee C.https://www.blogger.com/profile/07351071483275676742noreply@blogger.com