The Littlest Easter Bunny

by Brandi Dougherty, Jamie Pogue (Illustrator)

Overview

Is the littlest Easter bunny too little to celebrate Easter? Find out in this adorably hoppy new story in the bestselling Littlest series — with stickers!

From the New York Times bestselling author who brought us The Littlest Elf and The Littlest Valentine comes a sweet new Easter story filled with colorful springtime fun and one adorable little bunny friend!

In this Easter-themed addition to the series, Penny is the littlest bunny in Easter town. She may be little, but Penny knows this is the year she'll be able to find the perfect job to help out THE Easter Bunny on Easter morning! But even though she's excited, Penny just isn't able to make marshmallow treats, or weave baskets, or paint giant eggs. Will Penny be able to find a way to participate in the Easter festivities, or is the littlest Easter bunny still too little? With adorable Easter stickers!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781338329124
Publisher:	Scholastic, Inc.
Publication date:	01/07/2020
Series:	The Littlest
Pages:	24
Sales rank:	483,248
Product dimensions:	8.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.10(d)
Lexile:	AD620L (what's this?)
Age Range:	3 - 5 Years

About the Author

JAMIE POGUE is an illustrator and fine artist living outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He’s been drawing and painting for as long as he can remember, going back to the days when he drew his favorite cartoon characters on spare sheets of copy paper. Today, he’s happy to say that he gets to draw and paint for a living!

Brandi Dougherty is the author of the New York Times bestselling picture book The Littlest Pilgrim as well as its many sequels, and many other books for children, including The Valentine’s Day Disaster and The Friendship Experiment. She lives in Los Angeles, California, with her family.

Editorial Reviews

2019-12-08
The smallest bunny in Easter Town finds that she and her little chick friend are big enough to help the Easter Bunny prepare for the annual Easter egg hunt.

In the fifth entry in the Littlest series, Penny the bunny wants to help get ready for Easter. All the rabbits in her family are busy with their special jobs, getting eggs, candy, and baskets in order, but little Penny seems too small or clumsy to be of any help. Her parents and siblings try to let her assist them, but she falls into a vat of dye, spills marshmallow goo, gets tangled in the strands of a basket, and fails to fill even one Easter basket. Feeling dejected, Penny befriends a tiny chick named Peck. With the help of Penny's family, Penny and Peck make miniature treats and petite baskets suitable to their own size. When the Easter Bunny's main helpers fall ill, Penny and Peck convince the Easter Bunny that their small size will help them do the best job of finding spots to hide eggs as well as their own tiny basket creations. This too-pat conclusion doesn't quite hold up to logical analysis, as the full-size eggs and baskets are still too large for Penny and Peck to handle. Bland cartoon illustrations are filled with bunnies in candy-bright pastels with a greeting-card cuteness quotient.

Sweet, but like marshmallow chicks, just a bit of fluff. (Picture book. 3-6)

Kirkus Reviews

Praise for The Littlest Reindeer:

'This is a sweet, positive story addressed to frustrated preschoolers who need reassurance that they will eventually succeed.' — School Library Journal

Praise for The Littlest Reindeer

“This is a sweet, positive story addressed to frustrated preschoolers who need reassurance that they will eventually succeed.” (The Littlest Reindeer) — School Library Journal

From the Publisher