Other editions of book Bunny Brown and his Sister Sue

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Excerpt: ... said nothing. They remained standing hand in hand in the middle of the dark, empty space, swaying to and fro as the train bumped over the uneven rails. "Oh, Bunny!" gasped Sue in a little whisper, "where do you s'pose we're going?" "I don't know," he answered. "But it's somewhere. We're having a ride, anyhow." This was true enough. They were moving along quite swiftly now, but not nearly so smoothly or so comfortably as when they had ridden in the parlor car or the sleeping car. "Will mother and daddy come?" asked Sue, 124 her voice a bit shaky because she was half crying. "I

Excerpt from Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue in the Big WoodsWhy not? And Mrs. Brown smiled at her little girl, who seemed very much in earnest as she stood in front of the bushes, her finger still across her lips.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

"Sue! Sue! Where are you?" called a lady, as she stood in the opening of a tent which was under the trees in the big woods. "Where are you, Sue? And where is Bunny?" For a moment no answers came to the call. But presently, from behind a clump of bushes not far from the tent, stepped a little girl. She held her finger over her lips, just as your teacher does in school when she does not want you to say anything. Then the little girl whispered: "Sh-h-h-h, Mother. I can't come now." "Then let Bunny come. He can do what I want." "Bunny can't come, either." "Why not?" and Mrs. Brown smiled at her little girl, who seemed very much in earnest as she stood in front of the bushes, her finger still across her lips. "Bunny can't come, 'cause we're playing soldier and Indian," said Sue. "Bunny's been shot by an Indian arrow and I'm his nurse. He's just got over the fever, same as I did when I had the measles, and he's asleep. And it's awful dangerous to wake anybody up that's just got to sleep after a fever. That's what our doctor said, I 'member." "Oh, Bunny is just getting over a fever, is he?" asked Mrs. Brown. "Of course it's only a make-believe fever, Mother," said the little girl. "We're only pretendin' you know"; and she cut her words short, leaving off a "g" here and there, so she could talk faster I suppose.

This story tells the marvelous childhood life of Bunny Brown, a sprightly young lad who is 6 years old, and his Sister Sue, a bubbly young lass who is 5 years old. You will delight as you get to know their loveable frolics and amusing prattle. The Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue sequences were printed by the Stratemeyer Syndicate from 1916 to 1930. Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue contains these happy chapters: Aunt Lu Arrives; The Lost Ring; Wango, The Monkey; The Empty House; Locked In; Adrift in a Boat; Bunny Goes Fishing; Sue Falls In; The Rescue Dog; A Trolley Ride; Lost; Found; Sue and the Goat; A Little Party; George Watson's Trick; The Lemonade Stand; The Moving Pictures; Wango and the Candy; Bunny in a Queer Place; Splash Runs Away; How Sue found the Eggs; Aunt Lu is Sad; An Automobile Ride; The Punch and Judy Show; and The Lobster Claw. Laura Lee Hope is an assumed name made use by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for the Bobbsey Twins and many other series of stories for kids. Real authors using the pseudonym of Laura Lee Hope were Edward Stratemeyer, Howard and Lilian Garis, Elizabeth Ward, Harriet Stratemeyer Adams, Andrew E. Svenson, June M. Dunn, Grace Grote and Nancy Axelrad. Laura Lee Hope was first used as a pen name in 1904 for the presentation of the Bobbsey Twins. Other books under the Stratemeyer Syndicate are: The Bobbsey Twins in 1904–present; The Outdoor Girls in 23 volumes from 1913–1933; The Moving Picture Girls in 7 volumes from 1914–1916; Bunny Brown in 20 volumes from 1916–1931; Six Little Bunkers in 14 volumes 1918–1930; Make Believe Stories in 12 volumes.from c. 1920–1923; and Blythe Girls in 12 volumes from 1925–1932.