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My Friend Rabbit

3.86 of 5 stars 3.86 · rating details · 3,449 ratings · 403 reviews

When Mouse lets his best friend, Rabbit, play with his brand-new airplane, trouble isn't far behind. From Caldecott Honor award winner Eric Rohmann comes a brand-new picture book about friends and toys and trouble, illustrated in robust, expressive prints.

My Friend Rabbit is the winner of the 2003 Caldecott Medal....more

Paperback, 32 pages

Published March 6th 2007 by Square Fish (first published January 1st 2002)

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Lists with This Book

Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak

Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey

Sylvester and the Magic Pebble by William Steig

Caldecott Medal Winners

28th out of 76 books — 225 voters

Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel by Virginia Lee Burton

Kitten's First Full Moon by Kevin Henkes

Officer Buckle and Gloria by Peggy Rathmann

Primary Storytime

3rd out of 156 books — 14 voters

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Community Reviews

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Oct 20, 2008 Lara's rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Parents & children 3yrs to 6yrs.

Shelves: picture-books

Synopsis : Every child who's ever had someone slightly bigger or slightly older over to play will recognize this story about toys, trouble and friendship.
Review : Oh, it's a beautiful new toy that mouse has! Mouse's good friend Rabbit celebrates with him the joy and excitement in the new device. But, as sometimes happens, things go a bit awry and the airplane gets stuck in a very tall tree. Alas, Rabbit is there to fix the problem and brings in a wonderful selection of animals to help. The young...more

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Oct 02, 2008 Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: caldecott, lis565, picture-books

Picture book
For toddler-early elementary

Rabbit means well, but is always getting himself and Mouse into trouble. Rabbit tries to rescue Mouse's plane from a tree using a variety of animals.

The premise of the book is simple, and has certainly been done before in the world of picture books. At first, it seems that Rabbit will try one animal after another to get Mouse's plane out of the tree, but instead he piles these strangely compliant beasts into an improbable tower. In the end, it's the combin...more

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May 14, 2008 Amy Holliday rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-literature

Comments on the Story:
The story itself is also very entertaining and just generally fun. The story is something that could be told using flannel board where children could stack up all the animals and let them fall down and crash the tree into the plane. I even think that this story could just be told to children without a flannel or book because it would be fun for the children to use their imagination to see the animals getting stacked up and wonder…oh, I hope they don’t fall down!

Recommended...more

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Mar 25, 2013 Meghan Newton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-absolute-favorites, young-children, picture-books

The picture style of this book reminds me of "Kittens First Full Moon". It has the same simplistic style with the really bold outlining of the picture; the main difference is that this book has so much color, while "Kittens First Full Moon" is black and white. The color choice in this story was definitely a good one. I think that using a mostly blue color for the majority of the picture and then adding the pop of color with the yellow and red on the airplane and other objects that are meant to a...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Carly rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book follows a rabbit that seems to always get into trouble, but has good intentions and is a good friend by the end of the story. I could not stop laughing through this book because the way the rabbit tries to get the plane down was so funny. The mixture of words and pictures was genius as they brought the reader into the story. The pictures in this book are so descriptive that you could see the emotion on the mouse’s face as his friend the rabbit is causing trouble. I could actually prete...more

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Nov 25, 2012 Jennie rated it 4 of 5 stars

My Friend Rabbit is a sweet book that introduces the idea of unconditional love and friendship to young children. The mouse tells the story about his friendship with Rabbit and how "whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows." Young children will enjoy the story due to all the animals, and they will continue to like the story as they move towards literacy since there are just a few words. This allows the pre-reader and early reader to feel a sense of accomplishment as they finish a book...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Carly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: t-l-307, animals, picture-books

Eric Rohmann's 'My Friend Rabbit' is about Mouse’s friend, Rabbit, who is very mischievous and tends to get into a lot of sticky situations. The illustrations provide great context for the story line. They depict Rabbit throwing the airplane into the tree and running to get each of his animal friends, big and small, to help get it down which only ends up turning into a big mess. Without the illustrations, Eric Rohmann’s story would be much less entertaining and most likely not award-winning. How...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Natalie Varnell rated it 3 of 5 stars

Genre: Children's picture books - "other
Summary: My Friend Rabbit is a Caldecott Medal winner. is about an optimistic rabbit that seems to find himself in "trouble." In this story, he accidentally throws his friend a mouse with his airplane into a tall tree. Rabbit quickly devises a plan to get the airplane back.
a) This book has a very optimistic tone. The illustrations really highlight rabbits worry free demeanor. No matter what the “trouble” may be; rabbit does not get discouraged. He is depi...more Genre: Children's picture books - "other
Summary: My Friend Rabbit is a Caldecott Medal winner. is about an optimistic rabbit that seems to find himself in "trouble." In this story, he accidentally throws his friend a mouse with his airplane into a tall tree. Rabbit quickly devises a plan to get the airplane back.
a) This book has a very optimistic tone. The illustrations really highlight rabbits worry free demeanor. No matter what the “trouble” may be; rabbit does not get discouraged. He is depicted as “meaning well” and ready with ideas.
b) The book sends a very positive message promoting positive thinking and problem solving. The illustrations are cartoon style and are concentrated on the characters. This helps the story to focus on the characters without being distracted from too much outside imagery. I do like the illustrations used for this book, however, I do not feel it is Caldecott worthy. The story seems to be lackluster. I would have liked to see more story line.
c) The illustrations are very cartoon like. My favorite images are on 15-16, where rabbit is depicted as carrying various animals over towards the tree. Eric Rohmann did a great job with each animal. He used different shading and lines to create these animals. Also I like this spread because it demonstrates rabbit’s optimistic outlook. He is just a small rabbit that shouldn’t think that he can lift these animals, yet he successfully is lifting each one. The rabbit’s ingenuity is also demonstrated at the very end when he finds himself stuck in the tree with mouse in the airplane. The last line is “Not to worry, Mouse, I’ve got an idea.” The author demonstrates that although you find yourself in “trouble”; not to worry but rather work on ways to get out.
Curriculum Connection:
The story seems to have a two themes: one is on friendship and the other is on problem-solving. I would highlight the problem-solving and positive thinking here. Rabbit maintain a positive outlook throughout the story that seems to serve him well despite the “trouble.” At the end of the story rabbit is stuck in the tree again, I would love to have the children devise plans as to how rabbit could become unstuck.
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Sep 24, 2012 Kara rated it 3 of 5 stars

1. Contemporary

2. Rabbit and mouse are playing with an airplane that gets stuck in a tree. Mouse describes rabbit as his friend who means well but always seems to find trouble. The story is about how they work to get the plane unstuck and are okay with rabbits constant trouble because he is a friend who means well.

3. A. Rabbit and mouse are playing with a toy as many friends would do. When it gets stuck, they work to try to get it unstuck, even if it means rabbit may bring trouble. Some people...more

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Sep 22, 2012 Nicole Lamb rated it 4 of 5 stars

Picture Book Critique #6

My Friend Rabbit
By: Eric Rohmann

1. Picture Book Genre: Contemporary Picture Book

2. Brief Summary: This fun and exciting book illustrates the story of a friend Mouse and Rabbit in which the Rabbit, although filled with good intentions, often finds himself followed by trouble! The Mouse and Rabbit are playing with a brand new airplane when Rabbit gets it stuck in a high tree. Quickly coming up with a plan the mouse pulls, carries and stacks a number of animals on top of one...more Picture Book Critique #6

My Friend Rabbit
By: Eric Rohmann

1. Picture Book Genre: Contemporary Picture Book

2. Brief Summary: This fun and exciting book illustrates the story of a friend Mouse and Rabbit in which the Rabbit, although filled with good intentions, often finds himself followed by trouble! The Mouse and Rabbit are playing with a brand new airplane when Rabbit gets it stuck in a high tree. Quickly coming up with a plan the mouse pulls, carries and stacks a number of animals on top of one another trying desperately to retrieve his friend’s plane. The plan, although filled with good intentions, literally crumbles as the mass amounts of animals fall to the ground and become very angry with Rabbit. Saved by his friend Mouse the Rabbit blocks his view and again lands the plane in a high tree! There is no doubt that trouble will soon find Rabbit and Mouse again!

3.
A. Area for comment: The illustrations featured in this book are rich, energetic and entertaining and are truly used to articulate the theme, mood and characters found throughout the book.
B. Professional Evaluation: While there is little text throughout this book there is no question that the illustrations are bright, vibrant and fun! The animals are filled with details and vivid colors that are rich with saturation and expression. The text that is featured is clever and fun and shows that friends truly stick by one another no matter what. Overall, there is no question that this is a brilliant book that is fun and exciting for young readers!
C. Specific Example: While there are a number of excellent examples of bright and effervescent illustrations there are two that truly set the stage for the book. On pages 17-18 Rabbit has stacked a number of both large and small animals on top of one another in order to be tall enough to reach the airplane stuck in the tree – the expressions on the animals faces are priceless as many are confused, upset or stunned at what was transpiring. Also on pages 23-24 as the animals are all tumbling down back to the ground the illustration is so vibrant with expression and feeling that the reader knows what each animal is feeling without a single word written. Overall, the illustrations are central to the success and excitement of the book!

4. Curriculum Connection: This book opens the lines of communication between teachers and students about friendship, feelings and the need to develop a thorough plan! There is no question that Rabbit cares for Mouse but often gets him in trouble without thinking about the consequences to his actions – this is a great lesson for students to learn, that they must think before they act and that they must be careful when coming up with what seems to be a simple plan. The book also can be a way to talk about the feelings of the different characters as many of the animals looked either confused or angry and how Mouse is often worried about what is to come! There is no question that this would be a great book to utilize into an early elementary classroom as a means to talk about feelings and friendship!
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Sep 18, 2012 Gabrielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

My Friend Rabbit is a useful tool that any reader (young or old) could relate with. Friendship is a subject we encounter everyday and tends to be something people can struggle with. Am I being a good friend? My friend is being so annoying! These are issues we face with friendship. Although Mouse's friend, Rabbit, causes a lot of trouble, Mouse realizes that the choices Rabbit makes are out of the kindness of his heart. That shows Mouse is a good friend to Rabbit as well because Mouse could just...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Staphany Ramirez rated it 3 of 5 stars

My friend Rabbit by Eric Rohmann is an amazing picture book with a few lines of writing here and there. This has become one of my top favorite children books that I enjoy reading. This was actually the first time that I read this book, and I certainly enjoyed. The first time I just went through it fast, the second time I placed close attention to the beautiful pictures in the book. You can't miss those pictures, they are just eye catching and must be looked through, it just makes the reading mor...more

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Sep 16, 2012 Andrea Ference rated it 3 of 5 stars

“My Rabbit Friend” is about a mouse that lets his best friend, Rabbit, play with his brand new airplane. Rabbit means well but he is much bigger than Mouse and when he tries to launch the plane it ends up in a tree, too high to reach. Rabbit tells Mouse not to worry since he has an idea. Rabbit gathers together lost animals and gets them to climb on each other. A tall tree of animals results with rhino on top of elephant, hippo on top of rhino, antelope on top of hippo, crocodile on top of antel...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Sierra rated it 4 of 5 stars

By looking at the front cover of this book it looks cute, adventurous and a bit silly! As I was reading this book I came across pages that didn’t have words and at first this surprised me but the illustrations on these pages clearly show what words and actions are happening! In the beginning, Rabbit threw Mouse's plane too hard and Mouse fell out. Wherever Rabbit goes, trouble follows. Rabbit says he has an idea and he gets many animals and stacks them on top of each other to try to get Mouse's...more

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May 25, 2012 Katelin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

This is an enjoyable, funny book to read to children. The characters in the book are easy for children to relate to. Rabbit is always getting into trouble when using Mouse’s toys, but Mouse keeps sharing with his friend. Not only can children empathize with Mouse’s predicament, especially if they have that problem playing with an older sibling or a friend. It also helps them to develop moral reasoning when they consider if Mouse should keep sharing toys with Rabbit. This is a lesson about sharin...more

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Mar 02, 2012 Lacey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animal-books, picture-books, t-l-307-books

My Friend Rabbit is a perfect example of a classic picture book. The story begins with a short, foreshadowed passage regarding Rabbit's adventurous, mischievous nature: "My friend Rabbit means well. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows." After this introduction, almost half of the pages in the book have no text at all - the story unfolds through the book's vibrant illustrations. Without explicit captions, the reader is free to imagine their own thoughts and follow their own un...more

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Feb 18, 2012 Barbara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: caldecott, animals, picture-book

Perhaps the beauty in this picture book story is the universality of the experiences shared by Mouse and Rabbit. Because Mouse loves his friend, he puts up with him, even when he causes trouble. Although Rabbit means well, his solutions to problems often lead to even more problems, and nothing ever goes as he plans. Young and older readers can relate to the story because so many of them have friends just like Rabbit. This simply told tale has a timeless quality about it, and the hand-colored rel...more

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Jan 25, 2012 Lexi.vernaglia rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book has amazing illustrations. It is no wonder it won an award. It is a book with very few words and mainly uses pictures to tell the story. I am personally not a huge fan of books like this, which is why I gave it three out of five stars. I prefer books with a story being told through words and many pictures.
This storybook was about a rabbit and a mouse that are best friends. Rabbit seems to always have the best intentions, but always ends up messing things up or adding to the trouble; a...more

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Sep 27, 2011 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens

My Friend Rabbit
By Eric Rohmann

Genre: Concept

My Friend Rabbit is a story of a mischievous rabbit and his friend mouse. Mouse loves his friend rabbit but poor rabbit always finds trouble no matter what he does. Ride along with mouse on the adventures of My Friend Rabbit.

Critique:
A. The story is comical. The little rabbit tries and tries to do the right thing. The drawings in the story are great. The bold lines and colors are wonderful.
B. Eric Rohmann uses a lot of expression with his animal cha...more

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Sep 26, 2011 Sara Hannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

1. Controlled Vocabulary

2. An adventurous rabbit and a more reserved mouse play with a plane until rabbit accidentally throws it into a tree. Mouse watches as rabbit gathers every animal he can find to try and reach the plane, but like many things rabbit does, things don't always end well.

3. A. This book is an excellent example of a book being current.

B. This is a book about friendship and playing well with others and a little bit about thinking about your plans before you carry them out. Mous...more 1. Controlled Vocabulary

2. An adventurous rabbit and a more reserved mouse play with a plane until rabbit accidentally throws it into a tree. Mouse watches as rabbit gathers every animal he can find to try and reach the plane, but like many things rabbit does, things don't always end well.

3. A. This book is an excellent example of a book being current.

B. This is a book about friendship and playing well with others and a little bit about thinking about your plans before you carry them out. Mouse watches helplessly after Rabbit has accidently lodged his plane in a tree. Rabbit quickly comes up with a plan that seems like it is a strange one but it just might work. Mouse watches as Rabbit stacks animal after animal on top of each other to get high enough to reach the plane. Apparently, Mouse expects Rabbits plans to maybe not go well, and the pile of animals ends up toppling. Now all the animals are mad at Rabbit for making them hurt themselves. Mouse, though he seems to be rolling his eyes at his friends antics, swoops in to save the day regardless of the fact that it is rabbits fault in the first place. This is a really good lesson. The Rabbit was to blame for the plane being stuck, but Mouse easily forgives his friend for that and goes in to rescue him for the mere fact that he was his friend and he always meant well. It tells children that no matter what your friends do, especially if it is an accident, they are still your friends and you should still step in and help. This is a really important part of being a good citizen.

C. A really good example of this is the image of Mouse rescuing his friend from the clutches of the other animals. Mouse is looking back, concerned, and Rabbit is holding on for dear life. The only words on the page are the most important "And he is my friend." That's the key to the whole story: friendship. That's the reason both friends do what they do in the story. Friendship.

4. This is a good book for young children learning citizenship and the value of friendship. It teaches them that selfless is the way to be. That you should always appreciate your friend's help, even if it doesn't actually do much helping, and that you should always help a friend in need. It is another good book to introduce to early readers because there are not many words and the words are pretty easy, which can help build confidence in a beginning reader. Plus the images give you an idea of what is going on and the cyclical nature of the story lets you almost review any new words you learned. (less)

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Sep 25, 2011 Casey rated it 3 of 5 stars

1. Genre: Other- animals

2. Summary: Everywhere Rabbit goes, trouble always follows. Watch as Rabbit and Mouse lose their airplane and have to find a way to get it back. What kind of trouble is Rabbit going to get into this time?

3.Critique:
a.) The illustrations in this book are really good. I love the cartoon look of the pictures and the vivid use of colors. The story is so fun and it’s the illustrations that make it this way because there are few words in the book.

b.) I love how little words the...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Johnny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Summary: When best friends, Rabbit and Mouse play with Mouse’s new airplane, Rabbit lodges the plane in a tree top. Rabbit’s outrageous idea to dislodge the plane leads to the anger and resentment of the other animals, resulting in a daring rescue attempt. a) The spirited and colorful illustrations effectively tell the majority of this delightful story through mood, color, and creativity. b) The colorful illustrations communicate the emotions and expressions of the animals. When Mouse shows his...more

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Sep 12, 2011 Lindsay rated it 4 of 5 stars

Genre: Picture Book - Controlled Vocabulary

Summary: This is book is about rabbit and mouse. They are two friends who enjoy being together. Unfortunately, rabbit always seems to get mouse caught in a precarious situation.

Critique: (a)This book finds its strength in character development. The reader learns about mouse and rabbit and what roles they play in their relationship.
(b)We learn about the characters from their actions and brief commentary. Rabbit is the adventuresome, outgoing character...more

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Sep 08, 2011 Katlyn Campbell rated it 5 of 5 stars

1. Genre: Controlled Vocabulary—the title contains few words and many words or sentences repeat
2. Summary: Rabbit and mouse are the best of friends but rabbit always seems to lead the duo into trouble. Despite the troubles they face rabbit keeps a positive attitude and always finds a quick solution to the problem, keeping their friendship above all.
3. Critique:
a. I thought the lesson of this story proved to be the greatest aspect of the story.
b. Rabbit, although a troublesome friend always rem...more

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May 13, 2011 David rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: picturebooks, caldecott-medal

My Friend Rabbit by Eric Rohmann is a story of friendship, especially concerning loyal friends who mean well, but always bring trouble. That is the situation with Mouse's friend Rabbit, who may remind some readers of bigger or older friends they may have had.

The text is minimal and descriptive of the action. The illustrations are outstanding and expand on the text, particularly the wordless section where Rabbit springs his cunning plan to retrieve the toy plane from the tree. With Rabbit as the...more

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Feb 02, 2011 Jose Juan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-non-fiction

I think we can all put our selfs in the shoes of either Mouse or Rabbit or both. At some point in our lives we have have all experience a friendship like Rabbit and Mouse have. No matter the imperfections of our friends we still love them.A character that rabbit reminds me of is Scooby-Doo from the cartoon. Scooby-Doo is always getting himself and his friends into trouble but they still love him. In this story Rabbit is playing with Mouse's toy plane. The plane ends up in a tree. Rabbit comes up...more

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Oct 01, 2010 N_jessicaholm rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: award-winning-picture-books

My Friend Rabbit offers children a way to create their own text to the story. While the book does have some text, it allows children to detail the events with their own imagination on the pages that do not have text. The illustrations speak for themselves in this Caldecott Award winning book. Rabbit, Mouse’s best friend, is always getting into trouble no matter what he does. As the book states, he does mean well. I could imagine a young reader hearing this story and laughing along at the picture...more My Friend Rabbit offers children a way to create their own text to the story. While the book does have some text, it allows children to detail the events with their own imagination on the pages that do not have text. The illustrations speak for themselves in this Caldecott Award winning book. Rabbit, Mouse’s best friend, is always getting into trouble no matter what he does. As the book states, he does mean well. I could imagine a young reader hearing this story and laughing along at the pictures which show the Rabbit’s silly solution for getting Mouse’s toy airplane out of a tree. He gathers all the local zoo animals to form a high tower so he could reach the place. The Rabbit works so hard to move all these large animals which is brilliantly portrayed through use of the bold outlined illustrations. The illustrations are vivid and bright which help to engage a young reader. The bold outline helps the reader to focus on the important parts of the pictures while allowing them to add their own details in their mind. The background of each page is a soft blue which emanates calmness toward the reader. The strengths greatly outweigh the weaknesses of this children’s book. The only weakness I see is that it would be intended more for a read aloud book than a self-selected book for a young reader. Read aloud books are important in our primary classrooms and this one can be used in various ways to support students in writing, comprehension and visualization skills. This story can be used to teach young readers about problem solving in a less serious manner. A possible moral of the story: Even though we mean well, we sometimes make mistakes but keep trying to do our best. Another Caldecott winner that does not use text is The Lion and the Mouse by Jerry Pinkney. Both of these books can offer students a way to see that illustrations can tell a story and readers can use their imaginations to fill in their own text. Grade levels that would benefit from this book are Kindergarten through 2nd grade. (less)

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Oct 03, 2009 (NS) Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

"My Friend Rabbit" is a remarkable story of two friends, a mouse and a rabbit.
As Mouse points out from the beginning, "My friend Rabbit means well. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows". That's Mouse's nice way of saying that Rabbit is double trouble. In this story, Rabbit has managed to get Mouse's brand new airplane stuck in a tree. Quick as a wink Rabbit's off with a, "Not to worry, Mouse. I've got an idea!" thrown over his shoulder. Before you know it he has tugged, dragge...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Jeffrey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-lit-class-selections

1. Genre: Contemporary
2. Summary: A squirrel gets his airplane stuck in a tree and his friend the rabbit has a great idea how to get it. His friend Rabbit’s unorthodox solution has the whole forest of animals (and jungle) irate with him but he does get the airplane loose.
A. Area of Comment: Framing
B. The author uses framing in the book in order to show motion and to show the reader the enormity of Rabbit’s solution. Each open spread of both pages is the whole illustration and is framed in thick,...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Steven Reid rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-book

MY FRIEND RABBIT
1. Genre: Picture Book—Contemporary
2. Summary: The book is about two friends, rabbit and mouse, who love to play together. However, things continue to go wrong. In the meantime, rabbit always seems to come up with elaborate plans to get them out of a jam which only seems to make the situation worse!

3a. This book won a Caldecott Medal in 2003.
3b. The story is interesting and humorous, but the real treat is viewing the illustrations. While detail is not the strong suit of the illus...more

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About Eric Rohmann

Eric Rohmann won the Caldecott Medal for My Friend Rabbit, and a Caldecott Honor for Time Flies. He is also the author and illustrator of Bone Dog, Clara and Asha, A Kitten Tale, and The Cinder-Eyed Cats, among other books for children. He has illustrated many other books, including Last Song, based on a poem by James Guthrie, and has created book jackets for a number of novels, including His Dark...more

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