From first cries to first motherhood, this heartwarming tribute to the mother-daughter bond is the perfect Mother's Day gift for the one who always answers the call.
When you're hungry, when you're sad,
When you don't know why you're mad,
Goo ga! Ma ma! Call your mother.
From life's messy beginnings to the milestones of adulthood, there's one person who is always our first call: our mother. Whether it's for a scraped knee, a broken heart, or the overwhelming joy—and exhaustion—of holding your own first child, Mom is the keeper of our triumphs, the healer of our hurts, and the constant, steady voice on the other end of the line.
Following a mother and daughter through the seasons of life, Call Your Mother is a lyrical and moving celebration of motherhood and the timeless bond between mother and daughter. With gorgeous illustrations and a relatable refrain, this is the perfect gift for the mothers or grandmothers in your life who always answer the call—because you are never too old to need your mother.
Praise
"A touching love letter to mothers everywhere and a helpful guide for how best to appreciate them."
—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
"A beautiful tribute to mothers and daughters of all ages; recommended for early childhood libraries and book selections for Mother’s Day."
—School Library Journal
"I found myself cheering on every page of this book! My daughter is now in college, and the words, ‘Call your mother,’ sound like music to my ears. . . . Another great gift book by Tracy Gold!"
—Moni Ritchie Hadley, author of "The Star Festival"
"What a lovely book for all ages. This one makes me think of when I was a new mom, when my daughter was a new mom, when I wish I could still call my mom. . . . It would make a great gift for Mother’s Day."
—Laura Roettiger, author of "Aliana Reaches for the Moon" (lauraroettigerbooks.com)
"This heartwarming book is a perfect gift for new moms to let them know they're not alone and to enjoy all the ups and downs of motherhood. A beautiful celebration of what it's like to be a parent."
—Christine Zandt, author of "Hot Dog! The History of America's Favorite Sausage"
