After Brother and Sister Bunny fall asleep on the night before Easter, they are awakened by the sounds of some sort of party taking place in the meadow above. When they sneak out of their burrow to investigate, they discover it's a gathering of rabbits, bunnies, and hares; and they are able to see and make the acquaintance of a number of familiar characters including Bugs Bunny, Peter Rabbit, Thumper from Bambi, and the Velveteen Rabbit. They even see the Easter Bunny. When they wake up on Easter morning, they discover all kinds of treats hidden in the meadow's grasses and also hear church bells and the "Hallelujah Chorus," reminding them and us that the meaning of Easter is to celebrate that Jesus rose from the grave and remains with us today.

Nobunny does an Easter egg hunt quite like Betty Bunny! For fans of Ladybug Girl and Fancy Nancy, check out the loveable handful from the creator of Disney’s T.V. series Dog with a Blog. Yes, Betty Bunny loves Easter. She loves it so much that she just knows when she grows up, she will be the Easter Bunny. So it comes as quite a shock when she learns that her brothers and sister have been helping her in the egg hunt every year. Determined to find eggs on her own, this time, Betty Bunny also finds out a thing or two about the satisfaction of accomplishment. Going it alone, Betty Bunny strikes again in the latest in her series, a funny Easter tale of independence.

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

Mark and Karen Sanford lived with their parents in a small village called Happy Valley. Mark, the oldest acted very grown up for a small boy six years old. He was intelligent, had brown shiny hair, bright blue eyes, and a cute snub nose. Mark always had fancied ideas in his head about what he would be when he grew up. Maybe he would be a doctor or a top-notch lawyer, but of course, that would be many years from then. For the present he was happy wearing old torn jeans and an off color T-shirt with three words written across the chest, “Slow Poke Turtle.” That was one of his favorite animal story characters. Mark always wore his tennis shoes with the hole in front, his big toe sticking out unless it was a hot summer day then he wore no shoes at all. Mark’s mom did not like him wearing dirty-patched clothes, but she knew he was all-boy, and that was the way he liked to dress.

The country bunny attains the exalted position of Easter Bunny in spite of her responsibilities as the mother of twenty-one children.

Originally published: Fuzzytail bunny. New York: Random House, c1992.

Ruby and her friend Louise set up a lemonade stand to earn money to buy matching rings, but Max foils their plan.

Max and Ruby, everyone’s favorite bunnies, are back in a unique largeformat counting book sure to tickle the funny bone of very young readers. When the Easter Bunny decides to hide the contents of their Easter baskets, Max and Ruby set out on a hunt for the missing marshmallow chicks which are here, there, and everywhere. It seems that Ruby is finding all the chicks, but count on Max to have the last laugh! Max and Ruby currently appear in their own television series on Nickelodeon.

Meet Betty Bunny, a loveable handful nobunny can resist. From author Michael B. Kaplan, creator of Disney’s T.V. show Dog with a Blog, comes the debut picture book of the Betty Bunny series. It's a story about patience—seen through the eyes of a precocious preschooler. Betty Bunny is the youngest in her family of rabbits and she’s just discovering the important things in life, like chocolate cake. She declares, “I am going to marry chocolate cake” and takes a piece to school with her in her pocket. Mom values healthy eating and tells Betty Bunny she needs patience when it comes to dessert. But Betty Bunny doesn’t want patience, she wants chocolate cake! In this funny tribute to chocolate lovers (and picky eaters), Betty Bunny’s charming perspective on patience will be recognizable to anyone with a preschooler in their life.