Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity
L**Y
In love with this book.
I love the book.
J**Z
incorrect delivery information
order was fine except for the folded paperback book. However, it states item was directly handed to someone. They were not. All four packages were left on my deck.
K**E
Love this book.
My kids at school used my old one so much I needed a new one. Just love this book :)
K**E
Great little book for young children, Love the look on the dads faces at the end.
Once again a simple fun loving story that is great for young children. I read the Knuffle Bunny book series to my 3 year old daughter all the time. She loves the big pages which makes it easy to follow along with the scenes. You can also add lib and at to the illustrations that don't have a lot of text to explain the situation. All 3 Knuffle Bunny books focus on things that happen in the real world. In the case of this book Trixie is eager to show her classmates her special Knuffle Bunny for show and tell. Only to find out that Sonja has a Knuffle Bunny also and shows her bunny to the class first which discourages and upsets Trixie. Be sure to show your little ones the different colored ears to differentiate between the 2 bunnies. The secret rendezvous in the middle of the night in their pajamas is pretty funny. I always feel much better reading this story to my daughter rather than parking her in front of a TV, phone, or tablet. Mercer Mayer also has some very nice starting books about Little Critter that really compliment this story that are great reading before bedtime. Overall I would definitely rate this a 5 star children's book my daughter always smiles and stays focused when I read this story to her.
J**E
Something for Everyone
Knuffle Bunny is going to preK with Trixie; there’s a bit of a kerfuffle; and Knuffle Bunny ends up at the WRONG HOUSE that night. No worries! A little Spy vs. Spy action, and everyone can rest easily. Mo Willems really GETS kids and throws in humor and fun illustrations for the grown-ups, too. Caution: Do not stop with just one Knuffle Bunny. It’s a trilogy not to be missed.
P**S
Knuffle Bunny Too: Kuh-wonderful!
Title: Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity by Mo WillemsPages: 48.Time spent on the "to read" shelf: None. We read it as soon as the package came.Days spent reading it: 15 minutes.Why I read it: Susan and I loved Knuffle Bunny, and I found Knuffle Bunny Too by accident as I was cruising around Amazon. I got it for her birthday and we read it together.Brief review: Knuffle Bunny Too is as good, if not better than the first. The baby from the first book (Trixie) has grown up and is going to her first day of school. Great antics ensue as she brings Knuffle Bunny with her to show off to all of her new friends. But when she arrives, another girl has her own Knuffle Bunny.This book has wonderful pictures, a funny plot, and great characters. It made me laugh out loud with Susan multiple times. I loved a few of the effects such as when Trixie first sees the other Knuffle Bunny. Classic, like an action film getting closer every shot. I could hear the music in my head--Dum Dum Dunnnnnnnnn.If you enjoyed Knuffle Bunny, this is a worthy sequel. Check it out if you have little ones, or you enjoy a great children's book.Favorite quote: Trixie and Sonja arguing over the pronunciation of "Knuffle." Classic.Trixie: Kuh-nuffle!Sonja: Nuffle!Trixie: Kuh-nuffle!Sonja: Nuffle!Stars: 5 out of 5.Final Word: Kuh-wonderful!
M**Y
This was in it excellent condition.
Fantastic book. So much to discuss. Great lesson, but my favorite part is that Trixie drew the pigeon who wants to drive the bus as herself. My son refuses to see this. He cannot accept it. I revel in it. In the first book someone in the park wears the pigeon in a target on a tee. Love that. Love this even more.
S**G
a delightful read - full of wit and warmth and iconic urban landscape
A self-admitted "kiddie lit" addict, I've found delightful sustenance for the child inside me in picture books written and illustrated for children, from John Barrie's "Peter Pan" to Maurice Sendak's "Where the Wild Things Are", to Mo Willems' "Knuffle Bunny" and "Knuffle Bunny Too".In this story, the young protagonist has aged out of toddlerhood, but not outgrown her Knuffle Bunny. Her attachment to the well-worn stuffed rabbit, and her trusting reliance on her weary-but-ever-ready dad to set things right, are portrayed without sappy sentimentality, but are the real stuff childhood is made of. And her competitive zeal and intuitive possessiveness give her character a very realistic "edge".My own children are grown adults, who still love a good picture book or graphic novel, and my one grandchild lives far away, but I shared Knuffle Bunny with the young sons of a friend, while we were driving in my car, and it turned out the older boy had read the first Knuffle Bunny in school, and he eagerly read the sequel, outloud with uncharacteristic expressiveness, to his younger brother and himself. That lovely 10 minutes was, in itself, more than worth the cost of the book, which I treasure having in my library.Sandy in Silicon Valleyformer preschool/ kindergarten/ parent-toddler teacher and Brooklyn girl
R**K
very creative, good for age 3.5-4
I just got this, and I am going to hold off giving it to my just-turned-three-yr-old. I think she will be able to appreciate it much more when she's closer to 4.The story is lovely and very creative. The character wants to be unique and show her class how special her bunny is, and is quite upset when she sees that a classmate has the same bunny (but there is a slight difference between the bunnies and when they accidentally get mixed up, the girls realize this at 2 a.m. and their fathers are forced to go out into the night and exchange the bunnies). The surprise ending is the two girls become fast friends. I think some of the language might go over my 3 yr-old's head (e.g., one girl pronounces it "k-nuffle" and the other "nuffle"). The illustrations are created using a mixture of black-and-white photography and colored drawings, which is a nice change from some of the more traditional toddler books out there... but still, maybe better for a 4 year old.
T**!
School uses these
School curriculum at the modern way of teaching amd class reading, helps thosethat dont think story time is much appealing, its big book big pictures, short amd simple, but ecery child can relate to it happening to them at least one book would tell a story to almost everyone
D**Y
Wonderful
A favourite series with our children. We have all three books in this collection.
S**E
LOVE, LOVE
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE these stories. Kids love this series and the images and the naughty pigeon making cameo appearances is great fun.
N**E
Lovely lovely book my granddaughter loved it and I would recommend it to all whose ...
Lovely lovely book my granddaughter loved it and I would recommend it to all whose children are just to start the school.
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