Cheri Register has two adult children adopted from Korea in the 1980's. Her perspective therefore is heavily influenced by both her children and other adult adoptees.
Each chapter is an essay on a topic important to international adoption. She starts by presenting a worst case scenario, and then discusses the theme or issues that it brings up. Examples include hovering too much and assuming that everything has to do with your child's adoption, learning to understand that your child is going to be angry sometimes and you can't take it personally, appreciating that race is going to be an issue in your child's life, and working to find a good balance between appreciating your child's culture and making her an exotic little doll.
The last topic struck me because it was one I hadn't read in a lot of other books. Her daughters didn't always feel comfortable going to Korean cultural events, or rather, they didn't always feel comfortable going with her. She advocates making your own connections to your child's culture and giving them the option of exploring them on their own.