mother-child relationship

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
mother-child relationship

My parents won't stop talking!

2022
A little girl has big plans for her day at the park, but when her two Mums stop to talk to some chatty neighbors she is convinced that her whole day will be completely ruined.

You are my happy

2021
"There's a whole world for Baby to explore in this . . . tale of togetherness. With peek-through pages and a gentle rhyming text"--Back cover.

You are my favorite color

2022
"A lyrical story of parental love that celebrates and takes pride in the many shades of brown skin"--Provided by publisher.

Little Bunny's bedtime!

2006
With all the rest of her bunnies in bed, Mrs. Rabbit searches for a way to get her youngest to fall asleep. Features textured pages.

My love for you is always

2021
As she prepares a traditional Chinese meal for her family, a mother answers her child's question: "What is love?".

Belle Prater's boy

When Woodrow's mother suddenly disappears, he moves to his grandparents' home in a small Virginia town where he befriends his cousin and together they find the strength to face the terrible losses and fears in their lives.

A mother's love

the story of the midnight angel
2021
"There are many precious things in life that can't be seen but still exist. This includes the unconditional ove a mother gives to everything she does, both day and night. Like an angel, she watches over her family, and her joyful spirit brings happiness to all"--Provided by publisher.

What's mine and yours

Recounts the experiences of two families--Gee, a black teenager and his mother Jade, and Noelle, a half-white, half-Hispanic teenager and her mother Lacey May--whose lives intersect when a referendum passes allowing black students to be bussed to a predominantly white North Carolina high school.

Plenty of hugs

2020
Two mommies spend a sunny day with their toddler in this cozy, rhyming picture book that lovingly celebrates family and togetherness.

What I Like Most

2020
"A little girl observes one by one, the things that bring her joy. But even after her jam jar becomes empty and the shoes grow too small and the pencil is all used up, one thing will never change"--OCLC.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - mother-child relationship