5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A new bedtime classic to rival Goodnight Moon, 16 Mar 2001
By Geoffrey Marshall - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Rabbit's Bedtime (Hardcover)
This simple and beautiful bedtime story begins with the mother rabbit tucking in her little one and asking "What was good about today?". With simple text and lovely collage illustrations the rabbit's day is recalled. The little rabbit's day is a study in balance with time for work, play, music, dance, painting, time with friends and time alone, etc. At the end the question "What was good about today?" repeats and is answered with "A lot of things I would say".
My kids (ages 3 and 22 months) both love this story and insist on hearing it every night. It has sturdy carboard pages that they can turn themselves (but it is not a true board book). Our 3 year old attends a Waldorf preschool and the rabbit's day reminds me of the rhythm of her preschool day so much that I am planning on buying a copy of this book for each of her classmates. This book would make a great baby gift which I think could be enjoyed from birth to age 5 or 6.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Night, bunny, 11 Aug 2011
By Linda Pagliuco "katknit" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Rabbit's Bedtime (Hardcover)
Little Rabbit cuddles with his dad at bedtime, reviewing, in simple rhyming verse, all the things they did today. From housework to reading to playing with friends, Rabbit's day was a pleasant one indeed. Dropping off to sleep with happy thoughts is always a good thing. Perhaps the best feature of Rabbit's Bedtime is the artful illustrations, formed of basic shapes in construction paper colors. This is a lovely little story to read to under-three's, or to serve as an early reader for somewhat older kids.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Rabbit's Bedtime, 11 Dec 2010
By Nicole - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Rabbit's Bedtime (Hardcover)
A very sweet book. My 23 month old has this read to her at bedtime every night. She enjoys pointing out the "incidentals" mentioned in the review above--sun, bird, butterfly, etc; and offering her own interpretations of what the rabbits in each scene are doing.