Little Rabbit is having a very exciting day. Can you help her look for her hop? With interactive lift-the-flap pages and gorgeous illustrations by Jedda Robaard, join Little Rabbit on her adventures as she searches for her missing hop.

It's Little Rabbit's birthday and, as a treat, the whole family go to the Rabbitworld Theme Park. Little Rabbit thinks he's so grown-up that he doesn't need to stay with his Mama. However, he soon realises that he is just a little rabbit after all and does need looking after.

Little Rabbit follows Big Rabbit as he hops over puddles and rocks, until Little Rabbit discovers that things work better if he does it his own way.

"The Bunny Who Lost Her Hop" is a touching story set in the picturesque bunny forest, where a family of bunnies-Mommy Bunny, Daddy Bunny, and Baby Bunny-live in harmony. Their life is filled with joy, especially when hopping in the meadows surrounding their burrow. The tale begins with Baby Bunny, who looks up to his parents for their exceptional jumping abilities. He dreams of hopping as high as them, but they reassure him that their love is unconditional, not dependent on how high he can jump. This foundation of unconditional love and encouragement is pivotal as the story unfolds. One sunny day, Baby Bunny achieves his dream of jumping higher than ever, bringing immense joy to his family. However, this happiness is soon tempered by a challenging development: Mommy Bunny discovers she can no longer hop. This unexpected change introduces sadness and confusion, deeply affecting each family member, especially Mommy Bunny, who feels isolated by her sudden inability. Despite this, the family's love and resilience shine through. Daddy Bunny and Baby Bunny continue their meadow adventures, but they deeply miss Mommy Bunny's presence and joyous hops. The story takes a hopeful turn when Mommy Bunny, reflecting on the unconditional love she's always preached, realizes her worth to the family isn't measured by her ability to hop. She finds new ways to participate, focusing on singing their favorite song while Daddy and Baby Bunny hop along. This revelation brings the family closer, teaching them that acceptance, resilience, and adaptation are key to overcoming obstacles. Mommy Bunny's experience becomes a lesson in dealing with unexpected changes and finding new ways to share love and joy. She shares this insight with her family, showing that their bond is stronger than any physical limitation. "The Bunny Who Lost Her Hop" gently addresses the concept of disability and adaptation, making it accessible and understandable for children. It emphasizes that physical abilities do not define a person's value or their capacity to contribute to family life. Through its narrative, the book offers a message of hope, love, and the strength found in family unity, encouraging empathy and understanding in its young readers. This story not only entertains but also educates, making it a meaningful read for children and adults alike, as they navigate the complexities of love, challenges, and acceptance together.

The Lost Little Rabbit wakes up in a place he doesn t recognize. He has never been on his own before. As he travels through the woods, looking for his mother, he meets some lovely characters that help him on his way. The woods can be a lovely, magical place but it can also be scary and big when you are just a little rabbit on your own, in the fog."

Illustrated in a stark and simple style, this collection of outrageous cartoons follows over 100 bunnies as they find ever more outlandish ways to do themselves in.

Children are sure to relate to this story of losing one's first tooth! What should Little Rabbit do with her loose tooth when it comes out in a dish of chocolate ice cream? Throw it away? Wear it on a necklace? Draw stars around it and hang it on the wall? Or leave it under her pillow for the tooth fairy? Little Rabbit solves her dilemma in this gentle classic that captures all the excitement of losing a first tooth. "Delightfully familiar family dialogue surrounds the momentous loss of a first tooth by a rabbit girl. Large-scale three-color drawings depict the same warm, homey details lodged in the text and clinch the book's sure appeal." —Booklist, Starred