Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity

Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity (Knuffle Bunny #2)

4.25 of 5 stars 4.25  ·  rating details  ·  10,324 ratings  ·  465 reviews
Trixie can't wait to bring her one-of-a-kind Knuffle Bunny to school and show him off to everyone. But when she gets there, she sees something awful: Sonja has the same bunny. Suddenly, Knuffle Bunny doesn't seem so one-of-a-kind anymore. Chaos ensues until the bunnies are taken away by Ms. Greengrove. After school, Trixie finally gets her beloved bunny back. But in the mi...more
Hardcover, 42 pages
Published September 4th 2007 by Disney-Hyperion
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Chandra
I was underwhelmed with this follow up to the adorable and 'original' Knuffle Bunny. In this story Trixie is a bit older and, as the title suggests, Knuffle Bunny gets mixed up with another nearly identical bunny.

I do love Mo Willems, but I'm not a huge fan of his penchant for sequels. It seems to rob a concept of some of its originality. For instance, how many times do we need to tell the Pigeon 'NO'? I know, I know - kids like repetition and they like to revisit familiar characters. But, the...more
Bernice
I listened to the non-print version of this story, which was on audio CD. I recently discovered this section at my local library. To be honest..it was funny to hear that I have been pronouncing "Knuffle" incorrectly!!

Knuffle Bunny is an adorable story of a young girl and her beloved stuffed bunny. This picture book combines the use of photography and painting in its illustrations. The backdrop are photographs of the setting of the story, whereas the characters are lighthearted and reflected by t...more
babyhippoface
Trixie knows there's only ONE Knuffle Bunny, but Sonja bring another bunny that looks almost exactly like Knuffle Bunny to Pre-K! (Only that's one's a girl, apparently--pink ears, eensy bow.) This cannot be good....

I read this to several classes of kids this week, from Pre-K up to 2nd grade, and they all loved it. They noticed the "switch" right off the bat, and were very involved in the story. I think they all have a Knuffle Bunny of sorts, be it a doll or a Transformer, and they know they feel...more
L-Angelica Herrera-Vest
Caldecott Honor book, Knuffle Bunny Too, by Mo Willems, is just as good as the first Knuffle Bunny book I read. Trixie is now in pre-k and still loves her Knuffle Bunny. The book is about how a friendship develops after a dilemma around a mistaken identity occurs. The combination of comic book characters and real life pictures of New York make this book visually entertaining, and is the reason I enjoyed the story so much. This book would appeal to primary school children at a read aloud time.
Pam
Genre: Realistic Fiction
Role of illustrations in this book: This book mixed actual photgraphs, as the backgrounds, with illustrated characters with a very effective result. It really gave the reader a sense of realistic placement.
Age appropriate for: Ages 1 to adult.

SYNOPSIS:
Characters: Trixie and her Knuffle Bunny, Sonja and her Nuffle Bunny, their teacher Ms. Greengrove, and their dads.
Plot: Trixie was excited to bring her Knuffle Bunny to school, until Sonja arrived at school with an almos...more
Philip
Mo Willems is the current children's book Juggernaut. It seems all of his books are hits. His Pigeon books are hilarious. His Elephant and Piggie series: brilliant.

Of his oeuvre though, I contend that the Knuffle Bunny series is the best. Of the 3 books, 2 won the Caldecott Medal.

So, we read all three in order tonight. Here is Eleanor's review for the second book:

Me: How many stars?

E: Dad? Can I tell you something really quick? Dad?

Me: Yeah?

E: Today... ummmm... since... I didn't like that they f...more
Caitlin
Primary characters:
Trixie- Loves her Knuffle Bunny stuffed animal so much that she takes it everywhere even to school, but she soon realizes that she isn’t the only one with a Knuffle Bunny…

Summary:
The pictures in this book are AMAZING!! Mo Willems style is very unique. The story begins with the same little girl named Trixie who is very excited about school. She and her stuffed bunny named ‘Knuffle Bunny’ are going to have another adventure, until she gets to school and realized that another s...more
Candice
Genre: Contemporary Realism

Summary: Trixie is beyond excited when she decides to take her Knuffle Bunny to school one day to share. Then, when she gets to school, the unthinkable happens--a girl in her class, Sonja, has the same bunny. Tempers flare, and both girls end up getting the bunnies taken away only to have them returned at the end of the day, but the teacher has accidentally switched bunnies. This creates more havoc until the two girls are finally reunited with their own bunnies.

A. The...more
Brittany
Knuffle Bunny Too
Mo Willems

Picture Book - Contemporary

Summary: Trixie is estatic to share her original knuffle bunny with her class, but is DEVISTATED to find out another classmate has the exact same knuffle bunny. After school Trixie realizes the two knuffle bunnies have been swapped, and will not be able to sleep until her knuffle bunny is home safe and sound. After the exchange, Trixie realizes she may have gained a first best friend as well.

A) The greatest strength of this book is the way M...more
Pati Mari
Fiction
WILLEMS, Mo. Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity. illus. by author. unpaged. Hyperion Books for Children. 2007. Tr $16.99. ISBN 978-142310299-1. Includes Epilogue.

PreK – Grade 2
In the second book in the Knuffle Bunny Series, Willems introduces a slightly older Trixie, a Trixie who “really knew how to talk.” Willem’s cartoon characters, done in muted pastels, walk through black and white sepia photographs of New York City neighborhoods. Trixie is so excited to share her “one of...more
Sarah BT
I greatly enjoy the artwork and humor in the Knuffle Bunny books. The photographs with illustrations are unique and it's fun to look through each page and find the illustrate Trixie and Knuffle Bunny.

Mo Willem's humor is as fun as ever, but some of the humor I think may be lost on small children. But I think that's also part of the joy of the Knuffle Bunny books-they're not just written for an audience of children, they're written for their parents too. Parents can understand the frazzeled lat...more
Liz
Oct 30, 2009 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Children ages 3-6
Shelves: lis-565
In this sequel to Knuffle Bunny Trixie is older and really talking, a lot. She is excited for her first day of pre-K and to show Knuffle Bunny to her new classmates. Looking across the room Trixie sees Sonja and suddenly Kuffle Bunny isn't so one of a kind any more. She and Sonja don't get along very well and the Knuffle Bunnies get taken away by the teacher, Ms. Greengrove. Things look up when Ms. Greengrove returns the bunnies at the end of the day until 2:30 in the morning when Trixie realize...more
Monique
Okay. Mo Willems is a genius. Published in 2007, Willems returns to Trixie and her Knuffle Bunny. In this story, Trixie is thrilled by the chance to share her one-of-a-kind Knuffle Bunny with her Pre-K classmates. Excitement turns to disappointment, and then anger and jealousy when Trixie realizes her classmate Sonja has also brought a Knuffle Bunny to show the class. After a long day of difficult emotions, losing Knuffle Bunny to the teacher, and hard play on the playground, Trixie returns home...more
Tim Snell
Genre: Traditional
Copyright Date: 2007

Written by Mo Willems, "Knuffle Bunny Too" is the sequel to Willems' "Knuffle Bunny". Trixie is growing up and talking now, and her stuffed toy bunny, Knuffle Bunny, is still the most important thing in her life. Now, Trixie is one her way to school to show her friends her beloved Knuffle Bunny, when suddenly she sees something she never expected.

To me, "Knuffle Bunny Too" is a predictable story that would be great for younger children. The thing that makes...more
Juso
"Knuffle Bunny Too" is a clever story about a little girl named Trixie and her case of the missing bunny. One morning, Trixie cannot wait to take her new one-of-a-kind knuffle bunny to school to show it off to all of her friends at school. However, once Trixie gets to school, she realizes that she is not the only one with a one-of-a-kind bunny. When she goes home, it only get worse. She realizes that it is not her bunny that she has, but her classmate's. Trixie, her teacher, her parents, and eve...more
Candice
1. Genre: Contemporary Realism Picture book

2. Summary: Trixie is excited to take her Knuffle Bunny to school for show and tell; however, her classmate brings to class the similiar bunny. When they both go home, they realize that the stuffed animals that they currently have is not theirs. Both young girls and their dads run across town, in the middle of the night, to exchange the bunnies.

3. a) Illustrations
b) These illustrations are very creative, by using real photographs of NYC and cartoons....more
Neil Hopfer
Notes: Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity, by Mo Willems is a great book that will help students in younger grades who have some special stuffed animal.

Book Review: In this book Willems does a great job with the pictures and students are able to relate to this book well. Two girls bring Nuffle Bunnies to school and the teacher takes them away until after school and then gives them back to each girl. Later on during the night both girls soon wake up and realize that this is not their...more
Melanie
Trixie and Knuffle Bunny return in this great sequel! Trixie is can't-sit-still excited about taking Knuffle Bunny to school to show him off to her friends. But the excitement comes to a screeching halt when Trixie sees a girl with a bunny just like hers! The bunnies at school becomes such an issue that the teacher takes them away (a situation that many kids will relate to). Both bunnies are returned at the end of the day. Everything's fine until Trixie realizes that she is in bed with the wrong...more
Emilye
This book is about a young girl who loves her unique knuffle bunny. She brings the bunny to school to show it off only to find another girl has the same bunny! The two girls are upset with each other because they have the same bunny so the teacher takes the bunnies away and gives them back at the end of the day. But during the middle of the night both girls realize they have the wrong bunnies. The bunnies are exchanged and the next day the girls have become very good friends. I like that though...more
Samantha Kent
Trixie is attending preschool and is excited to bring her one-of-a-kind Knuffle Bunny to show the class. When she gets to class though she realizes that her Knuffle Bunny is not one-of-a-kind because Sonja had one too. During the afternoon the two girls fought over how you say knuffle bunny and the teacher took them away. At the end of the day they got their bunnies back but when it was time to go to bed Trixie realized it wasn’t her knuffle bunny and made her dad call Sonja. Just as her dad was...more
Jess
Apr 26, 2009 Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of the first or Willems in general, parents for a readaloud that they'll like too
Shelves: z_09, picture-books
Trixie is delighted to go to school where she'll get to share knuffle bunny at show-n-tell. That is, until Sonja shows up...

I liked this better than the first one, even though the 2AM exchange was insane. The backgrounds were great and the writing was funny.

Willems is one of those authors that I suspect parents/librarians may like more than the kids do.* I loved the lines "arrangements were made" and "Trixie's daddy tried to explain what '2:30 a.am' means" (notice the dad being reasonable and t...more
Megan Willis
A funny follow up to the first Knuffle Bunny. Trixie is now walking and talking in PreK, and Knuffle Bunny is still her best friend. She is excited to share her unique friend with all of her classmates. Then she finds that another girl in her class, Sonja, has an identical friend! The two girls argue over their bunnies until Ms. Greengrove takes them away. The girls are excited to get their bunnies back at the end of the day. In the middle of the night, Trixie freaks out because she realizes tha...more
Alicia Feller
Trixie was excitedly walking with her daddy; she could not wait to get to Pre-K today! As they were walking, Trixie was telling her daddy about all the people she would show her best friend (Knuffle Bunny) to. Her excitement diminished, however, once she saw what Sonja brought for her show and tell: another Knuffle Bunny. Trixie did not know that there were other Knuffle Bunnies out there, and she was sad because she felt like hers was not special any more. As the day went on, Trixie and Sonja f...more
Amber
This book was a continuation of Knuffle Bunny and it was good like Knuffle Bunny was. When looking at the illustrations, it was just like the other book and it still had that good same effect that the first book did. And with this book, it talks about how when children have their very own stuffed animal and they think nobody else in the world has one. Then they find out maybe some day or some way that somebody else has a stuffed animal just like theirs. To them, the stuffed animal might not seem...more
Magila
This should be called: Knuffle Bunny: A Punch in the Face of Awesome Too.

First, you might be interested to know that I found this book vastly superior to the original. The story is fantastic, and relatable to children (and maybe one or two adults). The art has that distinct, almost Crayola simplicity, tied with background photographs that add depth to the scenes.

Second, does the author-illustrator ever have a talent expressing non-verbal information through facial expressions and body language...more
joanna Sondheim
In my opinion, and in opinion of hordes of children's librarians, Mo Willems can do no wrong. The Knuffle Bunny books in particular, both for their sweet and simple (and very relatable!) story lines, but also for Willems' use of collage illustrations (mixing photography and drawings), are incredibly appealing to both children and to the adults often reading the stories to them. Knuffle Bunny Too hits the nail on the head for all of the Caldecott criteria - the pictorial interpretations are right...more
Randie
Knuffle Bunny and Trixie are back. This time, Trixie is taking her one-of-a-kind bunny to school...only another girl has the same bunny! The teacher takes the bunnies from the girls for the morning but returns them in the afternoon. Trixie plays with her bunny at recess and soon it is time to go home and even sooner it's time for bed. At 2:30 a.m., Trixie discovers that she has the wrong bunny. Daddy talks to the other girl's Daddy and they venture out into the city to exchange bunnies. Knuffle...more
(NS) Sue
Trixie can't wait to take her favorite stuffed animal, Knuffle Bunny, to school to show her teacher and classmates. When she gets there, she discovers her friend Sonja holding the same "one-of-a-kind" bunny! After some dueling bunnies, Ms. Greengrove, their teacher, takes the stuffed animals away, but when she returns them at the end of the day, the two bunnies are accidentally mixed up. The switcheroo goes unnoticed until 2:30 am when Trixie realizes she's not sleeping with Knuffle Bunny! A mid...more
Shira
I am officially a Mo Willems Knuffle Bunny fan! In this book Trixie and Knuffle Bunny go to kindergarten. On the first day she notices Sonja, a classmate, has a too! Trixie nor Sonja are happy about the situation, so they argue, and their teacher takes both of their Knuffle Bunnies away. When she gives them back the Knuffle Bunnies end up in the arms of the wrong owners. Will Trixie and Sonja notice? Will they be even more upset with one another? This text could be used to teach young children t...more
Amanda Alanis
Mo Willems illustrations are different from most children’s books I have read. This book shows a modern twist of black and white digital photography backdrops and hand drawn colorful ink sketches. The hand drawn ink sketches look as if inspired by cartoons. The backdrop pictures show neighborhood streets and interiors of buildings such as a public school. Beyond this high-tech city of large buildings and modern technology the illustrations tell a story about a little girl (oblivious to the large...more
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Knuffle Bunny Too
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#1 New York Times Bestselling author and illustrator Mo Willems is best known for his Caldecott Honor winning picture books Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus and Knuffle Bunny: a cautionary tale.

In addition to such picture books as Leonardo the Terrible Monster, Edwina the Dinosaur Who Didn’t Know She Was Extinct, and Time to Pee, Mo has created the Elephant and Piggie books, a series of early r...more
More about Mo Willems...
Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale Don't Let the Pigeon Stay Up Late! The Pigeon Finds a Hot Dog! The Pigeon Wants a Puppy!

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