Having an 'ears down' kind of day? Author and illustrator Steve Smallman presents an uplifting, illustrated, rhyming text encouraging people of all ages to take a moment and try something new. With delightful illustrations of Little Bunny experiencing challenges and showing a range of emotions this is a book which will speak to children and adults alike.
"Put your fingers in the soft (so soft!) bunny arms to wiggle and squeeze as you read this sweet story." — Entertainment Weekly Share your love with this huggable finger puppet book: The sweetly reassuring stories in this brand-new series celebrate all things a parent's arms can do for their child, from playing games to sharing a treat and—best of all—showing their love with a hug. • Adorable illustrations and two plush finger puppet arms make for a cozy, interactive reading experience for babies and their loved ones • The affectionate story line inspires the bond between family and baby and encourages relaxing moments spent together • Book makes a sweet gift for new and soon-to-be parents An interactive journey that explores the true power of a parent's love and how simple moments shared with your little ones can have a great impact. • Great family read-aloud book • Books for kids ages 0-3 • Books for preschool and up
Jack, the Little Bunny, doesn't like being called that and he doesn't think being the smallest rabbit is much fun, either. Why can't he be a normal rabbit with a normal name just like everyone else?
When everything feels like a challenge, take time to stop and breathe with Little Bunny's book of calm, quiet mindfulness.Having an 'ears down' kind of day? Author and illustrator Steve Smallman presents an uplifting, illustrated, rhyming text encouraging people of all ages to take a moment and try something new. With delightful illustrations of Little Bunny experiencing challenges and showing a range of emotions, this is a book which will speak to children and adults alike. A perfect text for a bedtime story, or a perfect gift for someone special.
It is late when Little Bunny leaves his friend Dusty's house and he becomes afraid when he sees something moving in the dark forest. Includes lift-up-flaps.
On July 28, 1851, Nathaniel Hawthorne's wife Sophia and daughters Una and Rose left their house in Western Massachusetts to visit relatives near Boston. Hawthorne and his five-year-old son Julian stayed behind. How father and son got along over the next three weeks is the subject of this tender and funny extract from Hawthorne's notebooks. "At about six o'clock I looked over the edge of my bed and saw that Julian was awake, peeping sideways at me." Each day starts early and is mostly given over to swimming and skipping stones, berry-picking and subduing armies of thistles. There are lots of questions ("It really does seem as if he has baited me with more questions, references, and observations, than mortal father ought to be expected to endure"), a visit to a Shaker community, domestic crises concerning a pet rabbit, and some poignant moments of loneliness ("I went to bed at about nine and longed for Phoebe"). And one evening Mr. Herman Melville comes by to enjoy a late-night discussion of eternity over cigars. With an introduction by Paul Auster that paints a beautifully observed, intimate picture of the Hawthornes at home, this little-known, true-life story by a great American writer emerges from obscurity to shine a delightful light upon family life—then and now.