Daughter of War

Reach for this book when your teenager is beginning to ask complex questions about global injustice, the refugee experience, or how people survive when their world is upended by conflict. It is a powerful tool for discussing the weight of history and the strength required to rebuild a life from nothing. The story follows Kevork and Marta, two survivors of the Armenian Genocide, as they navigate loss, hidden identities, and the search for safety. While the themes of grief and displacement are heavy, the narrative focuses on resilience and the enduring power of hope. It is best suited for mature readers aged 12 and up who are ready to engage with the realities of the past while finding inspiration in the characters' courage. Parents choose this book to foster empathy and provide a historical lens through which to view modern humanitarian issues.