Me and Mama by Cozbi A Cabrera tells a sweet simple story of a mother and daughter. The daughter narrates the rainy day and how she spends it with her mama. It begins in the morning when they are the only two awake and it follows their routine as they go about a normal day. It is quite a simple book with child-like narration but in my opinion that is what makes the book so great. As the story continues, we follow how the daughter and mama show their care and appreciation for each other and how together they explore the world around them. The story ends with the daughter falling asleep and dreaming about how she just spent another perfect day with her mama. Through the illustrations and daughter's narration, those reading are able to read and see the strength of the bond between a mother and a daughter as they spend their day together. The text is somewhat raw, unbalanced and has a poetic lyrical sense to it so it is understandable that many may not feel connected to it. However I think this adds to the book’s likeness, nonetheless you can certainly feel the daughter’s love for her mother as it is expressed in the way she consistently looks up to her throughout the story. Cabrera often uses imagery throughout the book, examples such as the house smelling like cinnamon or describing the dark clouds and when it begins to rain as “the clouds outside are wearing shadows. The wind is painting the outside window with beads of water.” By using this type of descriptive language, one could use this book to appeal to readers’ senses. Cabrera uses imagery related to sight, taste, sound, smell, and touch. I have a close relationship with my mom and despite that being the only one common tie I have with this book, I still felt moved to call my mom and tell her I love her and I am so grateful for everything she's done for me. With the turn of each page, came softly colored detailed illustrations. My favorite were the illustrations of the cups and bowls each of them use. Overall, Me and Mama is a straightforward simple loving story and I think would be a great bedtime book to read to those in the care of children.