6th out of 85 books
—
16 voters
Home for a Bunny (Little Golden Books)
Generations of children have followed this furry, lovable bunny on his journey to find a home. A family favorite since 1956, Margaret Wise Brown’s simple yet playful tale is beautifully complemented by Garth Williams’s exquisite artwork.
From the Hardcover Library Binding edition.
From the Hardcover Library Binding edition.
Hardcover, Big Little Golden Book, 32 pages
Published
February 11th 2003
by Golden Books
(first published 1956)
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Apr 17, 2009
Caleb
rated it
4 of 5 stars
Recommends it for:
Those curious about where bunnies live
Recommended to Caleb by:
I think the Easter Bunny gave it to me originally...
Shelves:
picture-books
I read this several thousand times growing up, and just re-read it as an adult for the first time. It's considerably less suspensful than I remembered it being. (Spoiler: The best place for a rabbit to live isn't a bird's nest or a frog's bog but in a rabbit hole).
A warren? Is that what you call rabbit den/holes? This book doesn't say. The art is by Garth Williams, who wrote and drew the anti-living-in-sin book "The Rabbit's Wedding," which I did not realize until just this weekend.
A warren? Is that what you call rabbit den/holes? This book doesn't say. The art is by Garth Williams, who wrote and drew the anti-living-in-sin book "The Rabbit's Wedding," which I did not realize until just this weekend.
Simply put bunny is looking for his home. He asks the other animals where they live, always places unsuitable for a bunny. That is until he meets another bunny.
Williams' art is pleasant and MW Brown's story is sweet but I could not get into the rhythm of the text. The rhymes don't always match up and they're often missing when you expect one although children probably won't mind.
Williams' art is pleasant and MW Brown's story is sweet but I could not get into the rhythm of the text. The rhymes don't always match up and they're often missing when you expect one although children probably won't mind.
You just can't go wrong with a Margaret Wise Brown book. Garth Williams illustrations make it even better.
The excitement built as Pippa anticipated the results of a bunny asking various animals if he could join them in their homes, in the hope of finding his very own. I think Pippa was disappointed when he finally did...
The excitement built as Pippa anticipated the results of a bunny asking various animals if he could join them in their homes, in the hope of finding his very own. I think Pippa was disappointed when he finally did...
This book would great to read in the spring and discuss the characteristics of spring. It also a great book about looking for a home. Really cute, rhymes!
We read this one often. It's sweet and simple. Bunny looks for a home and asks the other animals around where their homes are. Eventually he lives in a hole under a rock with another bunny friend. The artwork is the best part, at the end of the book, the bunnies' home looks so cozy you want to crawl in with them.
Read during Preschool Class Visit on 5/9/12: http://storytimesecrets.blogspot.com/...
Read at Preschool Story Time on 4/12/13: http://storytimesecrets.blogspot.com/...
Read at Preschool Story Time on 4/12/13: http://storytimesecrets.blogspot.com/...
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Margaret Wise Brown wrote hundreds of books and stories during her life, but she is best known for Goodnight Moon and Runaway Bunny. Even though she died nearly 60 years ago, her books still sell very well.
Margaret loved animals. Most of her books have animals as characters in the story. She liked to write books that had a rhythm to them. Sometimes she would put a hard word into the story or poem....more
More about Margaret Wise Brown...
Margaret loved animals. Most of her books have animals as characters in the story. She liked to write books that had a rhythm to them. Sometimes she would put a hard word into the story or poem....more
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