Clever Rabbit must save a lost sheep from being eaten by a hungry wolf. But will the rabbit’s brains outmatch the wolf’s brawn? This illustrated retelling of the Native American folktale is accompanied by an audio narration, and is specially written for children just starting to read alone. "Irresistible for children learning to read. " - Child Education Plus

Each of these four exciting new stories is a classic story or fable, retold with simple text to delight and inspire any child who is just beginning to read.

This is a story that depicts how a clever rabbit saved the whole of animal kingdom. He proves that brain power is truly greater than muscle power!

Hungry Tiger and Clever Rabbit is a 16 page retelling of a traditional tale from Korea. The "flip" side of the book is Tiger Talk. Tiger Talk contains 8 pages of information about Korea and the tiger as a symbol of the Korean people and Korean culture. Contents: Tiger Tales, Sights of Seoul, The Hahoe Maskdance Festival, The Tiger (a poem). Supported by FREE Inquiry Learning Teacher's Notes.

The clever rabbit wants to see the world outside his hutch. he devises a plan to get out. once outside there are many dangers he didn't count on, a dog, a lion, he devises a plan to get back inside. does the clever rabbit learn a lesson? - Read the story to find out the answer

From the award-winning author of Little Pea, Little Hoot, and Little Oink comes a clever take on the age-old optical illusion: is it a duck or a rabbit? Depends on how you look at it! Readers will find more than just Amy Krouse Rosenthal's signature humor herethere's also a subtle lesson for kids who don't know when to let go of an argument. A smart, simple story that will make readers of all ages eager to take a side, Duck! Rabbit! makes it easy to agree on one thing—reading it again!

Rabbit is excited about the sleepover he has carefully planned for his friend Robot, but Robot has some different ideas about how things should go.