The Bold, Brave Bunny - by Beth Ferry (Hardcover)

About the Book

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

Book Synopsis

* An Amazon Best Book of 2020 So Far * A Junior Library Guild Selection *

"An enjoyable tale of the marvels of adventuring and the comfort of home." --Kirkus

Hop along with Teetu, the bold, brave bunny, as he finds his way in this imaginative tale from New York Times bestselling author Beth Ferry (Stick and Stone) that reminds us that it's splendid to see the world, but that it's even more wonderful to go home, and share it with the ones you love.

B is for brave.

B is for bold.

B is not only for...bunnies.

After his brothers and sisters ruin his favorite alphabet book, Teetu the bunny has had enough of his big bunny family! When he sneaks off into the night, what he discovers is more marvelous than he ever dreamed.

He sees animals and trees and beauty and moonlight, and puts his adventures into a new book he creates all by himself. But soon Teetu tires of being alone, and just as it gets to be too much...a big fluffy surprise comes to save the day!

This heartwarming picture book from Beth Ferry and debut illustrator Chow Hon Lam makes for a perfect Easter and year-round gift. Plus, hidden animal surprises in the art will delight readers as they discover them in every repeat reading.

From the Back Cover

B is for brave.
B is for bold.
B is not only for . . .
bunnies.

After his brothers and sisters ruin his favorite alphabet book, Teetu the bunny has had enough of his big bunny family! When he sneaks off into the night, what he discovers is more marvelous than he ever dreamed . .

Review Quotes

“An enjoyable tale of the marvels of adventuring and the comfort of home.” -- Kirkus Reviews

"Introverts will relate to Teetu's dilemma, and the gentle plot demonstrates how nature may stir creativity." -- School Library Journal

Lam's elegant and inviting digitally rendered illustrations, which recall linocut prints, feature a contemplative palette of steel gray, slate blue, and black with red accents. The artist effectively uses white space to enhance mood and as a stage for his balletic trees, some of which bend fancifully into wild animal shapes. Unlike the protagonist in Margaret Wise Brown's Runaway Bunny, Ferry and Lam's dapper hero, unencumbered by any parental agenda, is free to roam. And to return back home. -- Horn Book Magazine