Wolves and Little Wolves：A Story of an Adoption(POD)

　　No condition of indigence or poverty justifies the abandonment of a child. As far as my own experience is concerned, I am sure that a child would rather die of starvation or know that his parents are in prison than learn that they did not abandon him.

　　If genocide is a crime against humanity, the abandonment of a child is much more, calling into question the first ethical principle for our survival: a mother should not abandon her child. Animals do not do that, or do so only if the little ones are naturally self-sufficient by birth.

　　It is an everlasting torture and I am sure that my son is wondering - in his own confusion - why he did not get in life what so many others were granted

作者簡介

　　First-time author Antony Lay is a firefighter in Italy. In his book Wolves and Little Wolves: A Story of an Adoption, he tells about his adopted son, while revisiting scenes of his own childhood. In the process, he discovers the differences between the real world of that time and the virtual world of today. Lay plans to write a second book telling of his adopted son's journey to live with his natural mother in Romania. "I feel very fortunate to have had two parents who taught me to love and respect 'Nature,' even in its most violent form."