Blue Rabbit is bored with his cave, so when he comes upon Bear, Goose, and Dog, he makes the suggestion that they all switch homes, but in the end, Blue Rabbit finds himself with nowhere to go and so soon wishes he was back home in the warm cave he left. Reprint.
Blue Rabbit goes to find a new home, and in the process, makes friends that are also in search of a new home. Along the way, he finds that rearranging his friends' living quarters puts them all in a better situation, but he never finds the home for him, leading him to seek a life of adventure on the open road instead. In an odd sort of way, this is a story of rabbit's self discovery. Clever.
This is a cute story about giving up what you have for the prospect of something better. The exchanges done are in the spirit of childhood sharing. I wasn't expecting the ending.
rabbit and friends each live in a place that doesn't quite suit them so they go in search of something else. They end up swapping homes with each other-except rabbit who instead decides to go on an adventure rather than settle down.
Recently I have been using Freecycle to swap items with people and I kind of chuckled while reading this book because it reminded me of that.
Four animals dislike their homes and swap with each other for the right one. Maybe it was my adult perspective, but this seemed too obvious and because of that it seemed long and drawn out. the style of the illustrations wasn't my favorite either. I couldn't figure out if the characters were toys or real.
This book is a very simple story. Just like a lot of kids that think they don't like their homes, the little rabbit runs away to find a new place. This book will have children using their minds to figure out who should go where. But where will Blue Rabbit go?
I love Christopher Wormell's illustrations. The story is fun, too—the animals are all trying to help each other and in the end, each gets exactly what he needs.