Books with title Rabbit Ears

Hopscotch knows what he likes and what he doesn't like―and he doesn't like getting his ears washed. In fact, he'll do just about anything to avoid it. But when Hopscotch's big cousin Bobtail comes to spend the night and doesn't even flinch when it comes to the dreaded ear-washing hour, Hopscotch makes a startling discovery: big rabbits wash their own ears!

Hopscotch is a very particular rabbit. He knows what he likes and what he doesn't like. Most of all, he does not like washing his ears. But when his older cousin comes to visit, he doesn't flinch. Do older rabbits wash their own ears? This adorable bunny-themed paperback is timed for Easter, but the universal story about growing up will appeal to kids (and parents!) all year round.

Bugster T Buck is on his journey to becoming an Easter bunny like the rest of his friends and family. He had a challenge to face and ears to grow before he can join the rest of the rabbits on delivering Easter to the world. He was already a year behind in becoming a true Easter bunny, what can this young rabbit do to make the deadline which was by tonight, Easter eve! Will he make it in time or fail again?

Kaya is adopted, multiracial, grieving the death of her father—and carrying a painful secret. Feeling ill at ease with her family and in her own skin, she runs away repeatedly, gradually disappearing into a life of addiction and sex work. Meanwhile, her sister, Beth, escapes her own troubles with food and a rediscovered talent for magic tricks. Though both girls struggle through darkness and pain, they eventually find their way to a moment of illumination and healing.This powerful YA novel is rooted in the tragic life of the author’s sister, Sarah, a victim of serial killer Robert Pickton and the subject of Maggie de Vries’s Governor General’s Literary Award–nominated memoir for adults, Missing Sarah. Sarah’s tragic experiences inspired the character Kaya, as well as an adult sex worker she meets on the streets. Vancouver’s missing women form a chilling backdrop for the story.

Kaya, who is adopted and multiracial, has just been released from a Youth Detention Centre and is carrying a painful secret: she was sexually abused by a neighbor for years. Kaya keeps away, repeatedly disappearing into a life of sex work and addiction. Meanwhile, her sister, Beth, uses food and a rediscovered love of magic tricks to escape her own troubles. Though both girls struggle through darkness and pain, they eventually find their way towards a moment of illumination and healing.This powerful YA novel is rooted in the tragic life of the author’s sister, Sarah-a victim of serial killer Robert Pickton and the subject of Maggie de Vries’s Governor General’s Literary Award-nominated memoir for adults, Missing Sarah. Sarah’s experiences as an abused child and teen runaway inspired the character Kaya, and she appears in the story when Kaya meets her on the streets. Set in 1998, Vancouver’s missing women form a subtle backdrop for the story.

Hopscotch is a very particular rabbit. He knows what he likes and what he doesn't like. Most of all, he does not like washing his ears. But when his older cousin comes to visit, he doesn't flinch. Do older rabbits wash their own ears? This adorable bunny-themed paperback is timed for Easter, but the universal story about growing up will appeal to kids (and parents!) all year round.

A brave and unflinching look at one vulnerable young woman living on the streets of Vancouver’s Downtown EastsideKaya is adopted, multiracial, grieving the death of her father―and carrying a painful secret. Feeling ill at ease with her family and in her own skin, she runs away repeatedly, gradually disappearing into a life of addiction and sex work. Meanwhile, her sister, Beth, escapes her own troubles with food and a rediscovered talent for magic tricks. Though both girls struggle through darkness and pain, they eventually find their way to a moment of illumination and healing.This powerful YA novel is rooted in the tragic life of the author’s sister, Sarah, a victim of serial killer Robert Pickton and the subject of Maggie de Vries’s Governor General’s Literary Award–nominated memoir for adults, Missing Sarah. Sarah’s tragic experiences inspired the character Kaya, as well as an adult sex worker she meets on the streets. Vancouver’s missing women form a chilling backdrop for the story.