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Books with title This Little Bunny

  • Little Bunny, Biddle Bunny

    David Kirk

    Hardcover (Scholastic, Feb. 1, 2002)
    Biddle Bunny has been sniffing around her bunny home for what seems like a terribly long time, so while her brothers and sisters are sleeping, Biddle Bunny's curiosity gets the best of her and she quietly hops out on her own.
    H
  • This Little Bunny Can Bake

    Janet Stein

    Hardcover (Schwartz & Wade, March 10, 2009)
    In this picture book for the youngest child, there are eight students in Chef George’s School of Dessertology. And only one—a studious little bunny—has any interest in following the rules. While bunny is busy baking a masterpiece, everyone else is busy making a mess. And even though only bunny actually learns to bake, all the students—from Dog with his shoe-fly pie to Mouse with her Swiss cheese surprise—are happy with how their desserts turn out in the end.Black, white, and pink illustrations give this a hip, retro feel, and, with plenty of easy-to-make recipes adorning the endpapers, This Little Bunny Can Bake is one yummy picture book treat.
    K
  • Little Bunny

    L. Rigo

    Board book (B.E.S., Feb. 1, 2010)
    This board book is die-cut in the shape of the baby bunny depicted in the story.The titles in B.E.S. charming new Look at Me series of board books for preschool children depict baby animals and their mothers. In each of these charming, simply told stories, the mother animal takes care of her offspring and keeps the baby animal out of trouble. The stories complement full-color illustrations on every page that are handsomely rendered in a naturalistic style. This board book is die-cut in the shape of the baby bunny depicted in their story.
    F
  • Wee Little Bunny

    Lauren Thompson, John Butler

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, Jan. 26, 2010)
    Wee Little Bunny just can’t sit still. It’s not that he doesn’t want to hear the tortoise’s story or play with the fox, but he can’t seem to stay in one place long before he has to hop, hop, hop off and play. The only person who can get him to calm down is his mama, and when she does, he gets to tell her all about his busy day!
    J
  • The Little Gray Bunny

    Barbara Barbieri McGrath, Violet Kim

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, Feb. 1, 2013)
    Poor little gray bunny. He’s the only one that does any work around the barn. From weaving the baskets to baking the cupcakes to caring for the flowers, the little gray bunny does it all. He gets no help from the turtle, who likes to hide all day long. The duck won’t leave the tub, pool, or wherever there is water. And forget about the lamb—all she wants to do is eat hay!When the little gray bunny finds a big pile of eggs ready for dyeing and hiding, his lazy friends refuse to help. But when it comes time for the Easter egg hunt, the turtle, duck, and lamb can’t wait to join in and get a prize. But the little gray bunny has a trick up his sleeve—and the prize is not what his friends expect.This retelling of "The Little Red Hen" is a wonderful companion to Barbara Barbieri McGrath’s earlier books, THE LITTLE RED ELF and THE LITTLE GREEN WITCH. Violet Kim’s bright and kid-friendly illustrations add to the humor of this timeless and classic story.
    L
  • Little Bunny

    Jacqueline Hook, Barbara Zane

    eBook (Jacqueline Beverly Hills - JBH Books, April 10, 2013)
    Little Bunny is playing with his blocks. When Bunny Sister tries to join him he pushes her away. She feels sad. Little Bunny sees some bigger blocks. Bunny Cousin is playing with them but won't let Little Bunny play and pushes him away. What will happen next? Young children listen eagerly to find out how these problems will be resolved.Little Bunny is one of five heartwarming stories in The Furry Friends--Five Favorite Stories collection, designed for ages 2-6. Each colorful story teaches children how to manage feelings and develop self-responsibility, while modeling for parents and caregivers how to guide child behavior in a calm and supportive way. Sold together or individually:- The Furry Friends--Five Favorite Stories- Little Chick: Little Chick learns to put away his toys.- Little Mouse: Little Mouse learns not to ask for a Band-Aid unless he is hurt.- Little Raccoon: Little Raccoon learns not to color with crayons all over the house.- Little Kitty: Little Kitty learns not to overcome shyness.- Little Bunny: Little Bunny learns to share his toys.
  • The little Bunny

    Melanie Vega

    language (, April 10, 2011)
    A little bunny finds a carrot.
  • The Brave Little Bunny

    Linda Jennings

    Paperback (Puffin, Feb. 1, 1997)
    Millie the lop-eared rabbit is tired of living in a small, cramped hutch and when she decides to explore the world, she meets a wild rabbit who helps her escape danger
    K
  • Little Bunny

    Stephanie Calmenson

    Board book (Little Simon, April 4, 1985)
    On a bright Spring day, fluffy Little Bunny takes his favorite animal friends on a fun-filled picnic
  • This Little Baby

    Tony Bradman

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Aug. 30, 1990)
    A new version of the "This Little Piggy" verse in which a baby enjoys the activities of a busy day
    E
  • The Little Bunny

    Stephanie Calmenson

    Board book (Little Simon, April 1, 1986)
    Depicts the happy-go-lucky antics of a baby bunny hopping through the grass on a sunny spring day
  • The Little Gray Bunny

    Barbara Barbieri McGrath, Violet Kim

    Paperback (Charlesbridge, Feb. 1, 2013)
    Poor little gray bunny. He’s the only one that does any work around the barn. From weaving the baskets to baking the cupcakes to caring for the flowers, the little gray bunny does it all. He gets no help from the turtle, who likes to hide all day long. The duck won’t leave the tub, pool, or wherever there is water. And forget about the lamb—all she wants to do is eat hay!When the little gray bunny finds a big pile of eggs ready for dyeing and hiding, his lazy friends refuse to help. But when it comes time for the Easter egg hunt, the turtle, duck, and lamb can’t wait to join in and get a prize. But the little gray bunny has a trick up his sleeve—and the prize is not what his friends expect.This retelling of "The Little Red Hen" is a wonderful companion to Barbara Barbieri McGrath’s earlier books, THE LITTLE RED ELF and THE LITTLE GREEN WITCH. Violet Kim’s bright and kid-friendly illustrations add to the humor of this timeless and classic story.
    L