Carmen Martinez-Jover Libros

The narrative centers on a couple of rabbits who joyfully welcome their baby through egg donation, presenting a gentle and accessible explanation of modern conception for children. By using rabbits as characters, the story simplifies complex themes of family and reproduction, making it relatable for young readers. Available in multiple languages, it aims to foster understanding and acceptance of diverse family structures among children.

The narrative centers on a couple of rabbits who joyfully welcome their baby through egg donation, providing a gentle introduction to the concept of assisted reproduction for children. By using rabbits as characters, the story simplifies complex themes of conception, making it accessible and relatable. Available in multiple languages, this book aims to foster understanding and acceptance among young readers about diverse family-building methods.

The narrative follows Somy, a squirrel who grapples with the decision of motherhood after her birthday party prompts reflections on aging. As she navigates her desire to become a mom, she explores meeting potential partners but ultimately chooses the path of sperm donation. This story serves as a comforting guide for single mothers by choice, providing a gentle way to discuss conception with their children.

Using the analogy of cake-making, this book provides a clear and accessible explanation of various methods of conception, including egg and sperm donation, surrogacy, and adoption. Illustrated for easy understanding, it demystifies artificial reproductive technologies and encourages open conversations about these topics. Additionally, it serves as a resource for parents to introduce sexuality to their children in an age-appropriate manner, fostering acceptance and knowledge about diverse paths to parenthood.

"Two Kangaroos" follows Jack and Sam, a gay couple who have a baby through an egg donor and surrogacy. This heartwarming story helps children grasp the concept of their conception while providing gay parents a gentle way to explain their family's formation.