Battle Bunny

Product Information

and Chloe and the Lion (both illustrated by Adam Rex), and the New York Times bestseller Extra Yarn . Things look pretty grim for Hero Alex, but he has one card left to play that Bunny doesn't expect (but readers might. The fun begins with a facsimile of something akin to an antique Little Golden Book, Birthday Bunny, complete with worn cover, yellowed pages, and wholesome message. Battle Bunny meets up his enemies Crow, El Tejon the Badger Wrestler, Sergeant Squirrel of the Robot Police Force, Shaolin Bear and Ninja Turtle and he ends up beating up all of them. Fans of Jon Scieszka will not be surprised to see his name on the cover, because this is a book which plays with its expected format and slyly comments on the nature of storytelling.

As you might expect, a battle of epic proportions follows and involves Battle Bunny employing a slew of Evil Genius tricks of the trade, including mind control helmets, explosives, and even poisonous snakes (the Achilles heel of many an intrepid hero…Indiana Jones, anyone?I am referring of course to that old Looney Tunes short where Daffy Duck came to the realization that his fourth wall is a bit . The original text is supposed to be an authentic feeling 1950s style story of a Bunny visiting all of his forest friends. Mac Barnett is the author of the Brixton Brother series and several picture books, including Guess Again! Some more subversive and funny writing can be found in the Horrible Histories series, including Awful Egyptians (Horrible Histories) by Terry Deary.

and Chloe and the Lion (both illustrated by Adam Rex), and The New York Times bestseller Extra Yarn (9781406352481). I am a big fan of subversive books, say the "recommended inappropriate books for kids" featured in Lane Smith's Curious Pages. For her banner to assist with her Titan Legion Vulcanum Dark Fire, she decided a nice banner of Knight House Ærthegn. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Tell me that those unfamiliar with its cheeky subtext won’t be tossing it in the trash upon spotting it on a shelf.Apparently the story of "Birthday Bunny" was not dangerous enough for Alex so he made some alterations. Yes you're going to have loads of them, but it's nice to have subtle differences between each squad. The resulting text is thus an honest reflection of the ways kids interact with books—in a way that’s accessible to kids themselves—as well as a complexly layered work of comic genius. The first day I tried reading the book aloud on my own--- alternating between the original text and Alex's.