
The notes keep a line about a magical gardener who can make anything grow, and they stay with pencil, pastel, and paint, a yellow-orange mother, and a white background, in Anthony Browne’s My Mum.
The notes take up Anthony Browne’s picture book Our Mum, published in English as My Mum. The voice is a child’s, in the first person. The mother is a cook, a painter, a gardener, and a fairy — not one job only, but a string of everyday wonders as the child sees them.
The text is warm and short. It does not explain the love at length. It names what the mother can do, and lets the pictures carry the rest.
They keep one line in particular: “Our mum is a magical gardener; she can make anything grow.” The boast is tender, and a little proud, as a child might say it.
The language, they write, is easy. There is repetition, and there is onomatopoeia. A small reader can hear the book as well as see it.
The pictures, they write, use pencil, pastel, and paint. The mother is in yellow-orange, against a white background. Typography and margins are given care, so the page itself feels open.
They also note that the pictures drew inspiration from the mother’s clothes. CampusDown holds the same Korean notes in a longer shape.
Last updated 15 November 2026
Through a first-person child. She is a cook, a painter, a gardener, and a fairy. The pictures and the short text stay warm and concise.
“Our mum is a magical gardener; she can make anything grow.” The language is easy, with repetition and onomatopoeia.
Pencil, pastel, and paint; a mother in yellow-orange; a white background; care with typography and margins. The notes also say the pictures drew inspiration from the mother’s clothes.
Refund policy