Milo the Really Big Bunny
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.62 (658 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 068987345X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2018-02-03 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Book by Krensky, Stephen
Hilarious adventures are enhanced by zany drawings by Melissa Suber in this winner In Stephen Krensky's Milo The Really Big Bunny Milo just wants to be like the other bunnies, but he's the biggest bunny any bunny has ever seen and he just doesn't fit in. Plus, he's purple. Milo feels badly, until the Easter Bunny announces he needs a helperand he's determined to be that helper, no matter what! Hilarious adventures are enhanced by zany drawings by Melissa Suber in this winner.. A Message of Acceptance of Others This is a fun book with great illustrations. It is fairly seasonal in nature with the Easter Bunny involved. Milo, as a giant bunny, didn't feel accepted, but he learned he was a great bunny with the help of the Easter Bunny.. LauraB said Charming Easter tale. This Easter story is silmilar to Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. Milo is an oversized misfit bunny who works for the Easter bunny but isn't good at coloring eggs or other such Easter tasks the way the other bunnies are. But then one stormy Easter morning Milo finds the Easter Bunny himself asking Milo for help delivering baskets. Because of Milo's size and strength he is the only bunny who can get through the wind and rain. He saves the day and is appreciated for the unique bunny he is. Colorful and wit
From School Library Journal PreSchool-Grade 2–Milo, whose large size keeps him from hopping quickly and quietly like other bunnies, wishes he fit in better. With its darker and bolder color palette in the endearingly goofy, full-page cartoons, this humorous Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer-like offering is a welcome change from the sugarcoated plots and pastel hues of many Easter Bunny tales.–Rachel G. Using his towering stature to shield the Easter Bunny from the elements, Milo aids him in making his rounds through torrential downpours and treacherous floodwaters. To prove his worth, he decides to enter a contest to be the Easter Bunnys new helper, but he does not have the necessary egg-dyeing and basket-weaving skills. Krenskys narrative, though lighthearted, is slight; Subers animated acrylic paintings tell most of the story. In the end, he has found his place. . All rights reserved. Payne, Brooklyn Public Library, NYCopyright © Reed Business Info