A Wonderful Combination of Humor, Naiveté and Sweetness... The Brave Silly Rabbit is an adorably illustrated children's book about an endearing little rabbit, who you cannot help but fall in love with. It's a wonderful read-out-loud book, that keeps children engaged till the end. Rabbit is strong and brave. He is the toughest rabbit he knows, and he will certainly never hide or run from danger. That's because he can outrun anyone, and he is not afraid of anything or anyone. But rabbits have natural predators, don't they? Left out in nature, how would rabbit deal with the likes of a snake, a hawk, a fox, or a bobcat? Vibrant Illustrations and Playful Language keep Children Engaged Despite the odds, Rabbit remains defiant and confident in himself. It is that defiance, that makes the book such a fun read. The rhyming stanzas are somewhat reminiscent to Little Blue Truck, by Alice Schertle. And like that book, The Brave Silly Rabbit is sure to liven up the reading experience of any toddler or preschooler. The illustrations are colorful, pleasing, and cleverly matched with the rhymes. The Brave Silly Rabbit is sure to become a storytime favorite.

Teetu the bunny writes a book during a much-needed break from his crowded burrow but before long, he is lost, hungry, and lonely.

Hippo seems to be scared of everything until Rabbit helps him to be brave.

This is a story that depicts how a clever rabbit saved the whole of animal kingdom. He proves that brain power is truly greater than muscle power!

This book offers a fundamentally new interpretation of the philosophy of the Chuang-Tzu. It is the first full-length work of its kind which argues that a deep level cognitive structure exists beneath an otherwise random collection of literary anecdotes, cryptic sayings, and dark allusions. The author carefully analyzes myths, legends, monstrous characters, paradoxes, parables and linguistic puzzles as strategically placed techniques for systematically tapping and channeling the spiritual dimensions of the mind. Allinson takes issue with commentators who have treated the Chuang-Tzu as a minor foray into relativism. Chapter titles are re-translated, textual fragments are relocated, and inauthentic, outer miscellaneous chapters are carefully separated from the transformatory message of the authentic, inner chapters. Each of the inner chapters is shown to be a building block to the next so that they can only be understood as forming a developmental sequence. In the end, the reader is presented with a clear, consistent and coherent view of the Chuang-Tzu that is more in accord with its stature as a major philosophical work.

P.J. Funnybunny doesn't want to be a bunny anymore! In this hilarious story, a young bunny explores life with different animal friends. This bunny-rific tale of self-discovery is now available in a simplified board book perfect for the littlest hands—and with a festive, sparkly cover, it makes the perfect gift to fill any Easter basket. P.J. Funnybunny is tired of cooked carrots and his big ears. It would be way more fun to be a bear, a bird, or a pig...right? Read along as P.J. leaves home and tries to determine who he is—and where he belongs. But this bunny might just learn that all he wants to be is...himself! This sturdy board book adaptation, with text abridged from the beloved Dr. Seuss Beginner Book, makes a fun-filled read aloud for babies and toddlers!

"Uncle Wiggily's Story Book" features a bunny rabbit gentleman that narrates a collection of funny and engaging stories. The main goal of the book is to teach children how to deal with various everyday situations, what behaviors to emulate, and which ones to regard as wrong.

Set in Animal Realm where magic and the wild are beautifully interwoven, this book delves into the ethics of meddling with nature even if it is for a good cause. For Joey Fox and many other animals, Animal Realm is a refuge from Earth. Away from humans, it offers security that is absent on Earth. In fact, the carnivores in the Animal Realm do not even kill to eat. Instead, there is plenty of Bindarian Thistle, a food that grows on any surface, does not need any water, and morphs itself to the taste buds of the animals eating it. Joey likes the security of the Animal Realm and not the dangers of Earth. Then there is Fiona the Flamingo. She is different. She believes in nature, even if it results in lower security guarantees. The Elders of the Animal Realm have been living in blissful ignorance regarding their citizen’s sentiments towards it. And Fiona Flamingo’s escape to earth proves it. Fiona breaks the rules of the Animal Realm by escaping back to Earth. The Animal Realm is shocked—why would someone abandon a perfect land? Fiona’s escape triggered a chain of events in the Animal Realm, including the involuntary disappearance of Joey Fox. Incidentally, Amber, a human has unwittingly made it to the Animal Realm. The chaos has turned the Animal Realm upside down. The Bindarian Thistle has stopped growing, putting the lives of many animals in danger. Amber and the citizens of Animal realm must confront Fiona Flamingo’s disillusionment with “perfection” to restore normalcy in their ideal world.

Foffo and Carotino two wonderful rabbits, suddenly discover they can think and speak like humans. They don’t know each other, but both of them leave their parents, their home to make an important travel. They want to release rabbits imprisoned inside farms and intensive breedings and animals employed in pharmaceutical industries for scientific experiments. People mustn’t mistreat, torture or kill rabbits and animals! This is the message the two little friends want to spread to the whole world. Foffo and Carotino meet for the first time in a forest. Conigliona, will support them together with Bombolo an old and abandoned dog which wondered alone in the countryside. A huge white rabbit, Angelo, often appears in Foffo’s dreams to give it some useful advice. Angelo will help the group of friends to reach their aims: they will save together over ten thousands of rabbits from vivisection.