• Theme: Maternal love, Family, Acceptance, Everyday life, Human imperfections, Humor, Parenthood
• Style: Tender, funny, reassuring, realistic with touches of fantasy and playful mood.
• Age: 3–7 years old

To be read by moms and children together, laughing heartily at the so true and recognizable moments of everyday family life. It is ideal for reminding children (and moms themselves!) that love is not measured by perfection, but by presence, care, and warmth. A wonderful excuse for many hugs and to express how much you love each other, just as you are, with pajamas, funny songs, or without!

• Celebrates true, non-idealized motherhood in a way that touches, liberates, and makes everyone smile by recognizing moments from their own lives.
• Coralie Saudo's playful and imaginative text uniquely captures a child's thoughts about his "not-so-perfect" but wonderful mom.
• Kris Di Giacomo's unique, expressive, and humorous illustrations create a familiar, subversive, and utterly delightful world filled with funny details.
• With plenty of humor and boundless tenderness, it shows that moms are people with their good days, funny moments, little quirks, but their love for their children remains always constant, strong, and non-negotiable.
• Helps children understand and accept the "imperfections" and peculiarities of their parents, always feeling the security and certainty of their love.
• It is a book that creates bridges of communication and understanding between mom and child, strengthening their precious bond through laughter and recognition.

• Ideal for discussing that nobody is perfect (neither moms nor children!) and that this is absolutely okay, normal, and human.
• Can be used to encourage children to express what they love about their mom, even if she sometimes wears her pajamas inside out, forgets things, or isn't always the "super mom" they see in movies!
• Helps cultivate acceptance, understanding, and above all, humor within the family.

On the occasion of the book you can:

• Discuss: What is the mom like in the story? Does she remind you of your own mom sometimes? What funny things does the mom in the story do? What does the mom in the story do that shows how much she loves her child, even if she is a bit... different or messy?
• Ask the child: What do you like most to do with your mom? What is the funniest memory you have with her? When do you feel that your mom loves you more than anything in the world?
• Create: Draw your own "mom who loves you so much" with all her funny and sweet habits, or make a card to tell her how much you love her, just as she is, with all her wonderful "imperfections"!