Happy Easter, Littens!!
Happy Easter, Littens!!
📙🐰📙 The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes is a 1939 children's picture book written by DuBose Heyward and illustrated by Marjorie Flack. The book, which has never been out of print, has come to be regarded as a feminist and anti-racist statement.
1. Nope. Thank goodness. Though Samantha is my middle name, I go by that.
2. Tagged.😁
#Two4Tuesday #Bunny #names @TheSpineView
Tag my Bunny @BeeMagical @RaeLovesToRead @The_Penniless_Author
Well now:
1. Samantha Heather Mackey , because she is me. She is.
2. Hmmm... Dracula? Walter Hartright?
3. Done. I just finished the #Netgalley ARC and while I didn't like the last two chapters and Epilogue too much, I really really liked this insanely twisty book. It often went directions that had me literally gasping out loud.
#Bunny #ThePerfectFriend #psychologicalthrilers #horror #surrealism
#WondrousWednesday @Eggs
@BeeMagical My Bunny🖤
“Well she had no choice...Trixie bawled. She went boneless. She did everything she could to show how unhappy she was”.
This book is funny and follows the story of a toddler with her “knuffle bunny“. It would be a great read in a k-1st classroom. The illustrations are creative and eye catching. The use of drawing and photos is also a great aspect.
The story follows little Trixie, who embarks on a hilarious adventure with her beloved Knuffle Bunny, only to realize that communication barriers between adults and children can lead to amusing misunderstandings. Willems' distinctive blend of expressive illustrations and minimalistic text creates a relatable and endearing tale that both parents and young readers will enjoy.
Includes Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery, Howliday Inn, and The Celery Stalks at Midnight. I think the second is my favourite. All feature the fairly unobjectionable (considering the 1979 1st edition) and sometimes unintentional comic duo of Harold the dog and Chester the cat, along with a menagerie of others. Bunnicula's role is small, but I did get many chuckles out of this 6 hours. Still, why make even a fictional dog love chocolate?!
This is a book about a bunny, Jasper Rabbit, who loves carrots. He picked carrots everywhere he went. On his way to school, little league practice, and back home. He noticed that the carrots were following him everywhere he was going. Even as he was brushing his teeth. He turned around and thought it was his imagination. So then Jasper fenced in the carrots so they couldn't get him. The carrots cheered because Jasper couldn't eat them.