Bunny Overboard

The critically acclaimed picture book series continues! In this delightful read aloud companion to Bunny Slopes and Hungry Bunny, eager children will get to go on an ocean adventure with Bunny, from a sailboat to a sunken ship, and literally appear in a mirror embedded inside the book! New York Times bestselling author Claudia Rueda's latest raucous adventure is as wild as the high seas, as surprising as sunken treasure—and as satisfying as a lemonade on a hot summer day. This nautical experience of a book will make a splash with readers, on and off land! • Perfect preschool book for lovers of bunnies, rabbits, and other furry floppy friends • Easter time, springtime gift for children Fans of The Wall in the Middle of the Book, Press Here, The Little Rabbit, and Here Comes Easter Cat will love Bunny Overboard. A book for young readers to share with their families. • Easter books • Rabbit books for preschoolers • Books for kids age 3–5

The critically acclaimed interactive picture book series continues! In this delightfully interactive read aloud companion to Bunny Slopes and Hungry Bunny, eager children will get to blow to put wind in Bunny's sails, rock the book to make waves, knock on the window of a sunken ship, and literally appear in a mirror embedded inside the book! New York Times bestselling author Claudia Rueda's latest raucous adventure is as wild as the high seas, as surprising as sunken treasure—and as satisfying as a lemonade on a hot summer day. This nautical experience of a book will make a splash with readers, on and off land! • The interactive, hands-on features of Bunny Overboard will spark creativity and laughs! • Perfect preschool book for lovers of bunnies, rabbits, and other furry floppy friends • Easter time, springtime gift for children Fans of The Wall in the Middle of the Book, Press Here, The Little Rabbit, and Here Comes Easter Cat will love Bunny Overboard. An interactive book for young readers to share with their families. • Easter books • Rabbit books for preschoolers • Books for kids age 3–5

Time to tackle the bunny slope! Shake to help Bunny make it snow, tilt to help Bunny ski down the slope, and turn to help Bunny escape a cliff in his path. Is there any obstacle Bunny can't conquer? Bringing grins and guffaws with each turn of the page, readers will find Claudia Rueda's innovative bookmaking as entertaining as the twists and turns of a ski slope—and as satisfying as a cozy cup of hot cocoa.

This fun-loving bunny knows that with a willing cohort, a creative spirit, and a little bit of ingenuity, anything is possible--even on the gloomiest of days. And after the pillow fights and cooking projects and hide-and-seek games and drawing on the bathroom mirrors and zooming and zipping and jumping and runninginside, there's more fun to be hadoutside. Because when the rain stops, the mud puddles beckon.Splat! The delightful bunny and mouse duo fromOverboard!are back in a mischievous and messy romp that toddlers will adore.

From morning to night, a young child playfully grabs and throws items, including a bathtime rubber ducky and snacktime raisins.

This spirited picture book celebrates Native American traditions as it teaches young children to count from one to ten. The whimsical illustrations of Ten Little Rabbits, reminiscent of Beatrix Potter, glow with brilliant color and are filled with fascinating detail. Each number introduces a facet of traditional Native American culture, such as Pueblo corn dances or Navajo weaving, and the simple, rhyming text is enhanced by a brief afterword on Native American customs. Ideal for story time or bedtime, this is a book sure to leave children counting rabbits instead of sheep. Winner of the International Reading Association Children’s Book Award Praise for Ten Little Rabbits “Writer Virginia Grossman and artist Sylvia Long, a Dakota Indian, have created this book with honestly and careful attention to authenticity and beauty, and the result is a high-quality combination of rhyme, culture, and artistic expression that will please children.” —Booklist “A valuable replacement for the old, stereotypical ten little Indians rhyme. . . . A delightful visual treat.” —TheFive Owls “A quiet, respectful survey of some Native American customs organized through the structure of a counting rhyme, populated by rabbits dressed in traditional garb. . . . Notes at the back identify each tribe represented (Plains, Pueblo, Great Lakes, Northwestern, and Southwestern peoples), and provide information about the pictures. The rabbits have an earnest charm reminiscent of Marjorie Flack’s industrious family.” —School Library Journal

It's fall, which means it's the perfect time for mama's apple pie. The only problem? These apples are hard to reach! But Bunny has some ideas. Young readers will delight in using the red ribbon to help Bunny reach new heights and pick those tasty apples. But the fun doesn't end there! Readers will also rock the book back and forth and turn it round and round for a one-of-a-kind roller-coaster adventure on Bunny's way home. Claudia Rueda shakes up the reading experience once again in this delightful sequel to Bunny Slopes.

Edward Tulane, a cold-hearted and proud toy rabbit, loves only himself until he is separated from the little girl who adores him and travels across the country, acquiring new owners and listening to their hopes, dreams, and histories. Jr Lib Guild. Teacher's Guide available. Reprint.

Bunnies On Parade, a novella>. Three rabbit friends find themselves on an adventure of inquisitiveness. Confidence and courage are learned on their journey into the outside. Old friends and new help them through their day in this endearing child's story. Inspired from the author's impressions of family pets, while living in the foothills of Northern California, and the desire to share the enthusiasm of imagination with his sons. About the Author Jeff Hayes has been working for many years as a Software Engineering Consultant- not to be confused with his evil-twin, of no relation. Now located in Switzerland as an employee with a financial firm, he has found several hours free in his daily commute. Daydreaming out the carriage window on the green Swiss countryside, the idea came to him to consider the train commute as renting a public space office. Balancing the distraction of the fellow passengers with life within office space cube walls, thus began Jeff's side work realizing thoughts into words. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. 1.1 - The Day Begins Today was the beginning of a nice sunny day. Loeffel knew that, as he could just see past a corner of the blanket covering their house. He had seen days begin like this before, but not so many times. Loeffel hadn’t seen that many days; he was a young bunny. His sister and brother were up too. Their names were Hopel and Bopeli. They all weren't really brothers and sister, but it seemed nice to them to think that. They came to live at the house with the Big People and the kitties at about the same time. And, they were all about the same age. Loeffel was the biggest of the three. He was a big dwarf lop, all white but with a brown patch on his back and gray ears. His ears were so long he had to hold his head high to keep them off the ground. Hopel was a dwarf Angora. She had beautiful long gray fur. Even though it took a bit of work to keep the tangles out, she thought it was worth it for the puff-ball look she enjoyed so much. And little Bopeli, he was a Netherlands dwarf, all black but for some brown patches. He was so small and round he looked like he could roll away just standing there. Sometimes he was a bit nervous somebody might do just that thing to him. Hopel and Bopeli were sniffing about, eagerly searching for yummy carrots that always came with the new day. Soon the Big People would be up. Loeffel knew the carrots weren’t to be found till the Big People came. He hadn’t heard their feet yet, so they must still be sleeping. Loeffel had time to let his thoughts wander. He remembered watching Jeckle yesterday when he pushed open the big screen door. It wasn’t so hard to do and Jeckle was fast. So fast out the door that Loeffel almost jumped! What happened next was the screen door slammed back shut: Whap! “Ah Hah!” Loeffel thought to himself, “cats have to be careful with their tails.” He knew that because earlier he had seen Heckle go out the same screen door, but not as fast as his brother: Whap! “Yeouch!!” “That must have hurt! But I won’t have to worry about the screen door that much,” thought Loeffel, wiggling his little puff of a tail. Heckle and Jeckle were house cats. They had been living inside with the Big People long before the bunnies could remember- well, long before these bunnies were even born, that is. Their fur was long and sleek and completely black, so black that they were hard to see, even looking straight at them. They shared the house with the Big People and the bunnies. The kitties and bunnies were comfortable with each other's company. Sometimes Jeckle played with them, and sometimes his play was a bit rough, with too much claws. But Loeffel kept him in check. See, kitties grab with their claws, but bunnies kick and slash with theirs. For their size, bunnies can be fierce little creatures. Jeckle wasn't really serious about hurting anybody anyways; he just forgets himself sometimes, letting out the wild cat that's deep inside every kitty. The moment always ended with Jeckle running off by himself to some corner for some vigorous back licking. Loeffel gave him his space. Later, everybody was friends again. That's a typical day in the house: a typical day of bunny, kitty dynamics.