This gentle and uplifting story is designed to help young children come to terms with losing someone special. The book follows the story of Bradley Bunny and his grandfather, Grandpa Rabbit. At one stage, Bradley asks Grandpa Rabbit what heaven is like. Grandpa says that he has always believed it to be a 'super special' place. He then asks Bradley to imagine 'a place in the sky that feels special'. Bradley Bunny imagines a carrot themed funfair in the sky! Grandpa Rabbit says that he imagines a beautiful garden, full of old friends and delicious food. Either way, when Grandpa Rabbit eventually goes to Heaven, Bradley is secure in the knowledge that that Grandpa will be very happy there. At the beginning of the story, Grandpa Rabbit had given Bradley a gift. At the end of the story, this gift reappears, and serves as a moving reminder to Bradley that, whilst the grandpa he loves has left, in some way, he will always be with him.

This gentle and uplifting story is designed to help young children come to terms with losing someone special. The book follows the story of Bradley Bunny and his grandfather, Grandpa Rabbit. At one stage, Bradley asks Grandpa Rabbit what heaven is like. Grandpa says that he has always believed it to be a 'super special' place. He then asks Bradley to imagine 'a place in the sky that feels special'. Bradley Bunny imagines a carrot themed carnival in the sky! Grandpa Rabbit says that he imagines a beautiful garden, full of old friends and delicious food. Either way, when Grandpa Rabbit eventually goes to Heaven, Bradley is secure in the knowledge that that Grandpa will be very happy there. At the beginning of the story, Grandpa Rabbit had given Bradley a gift. At the end of the story, this gift reappears, and serves as a moving reminder to Bradley that, whilst the grandpa he loves has left, in some way, he will always be with him.

Sharing the memory of a lost loved one not only helps us to remember them, but also introduces a new generation to their story.

Originally published in 1951, this vintage Little Golden Book tells the touching story of Great-Grandpa Bunny Bunny, who teaches each new generation of bunnies how to prepare for the coming spring. Featuring classic Disney illustrations and sweet, simple text, this title will delight new and old Disney fans alike!

WINNER OF A PRIMA BABY 2014 AWARD FOR BEST TODDLER BOOK If your child is struggling to give up his or her pacifier, then this is a good book to buy. Children love it because it's a great story with fun illustrations, and parents love it because it enables children to kick their pacifier habit once and for all. Bea Gives Up Her Paci follows the story of a little girl called Bea, who also refuses to give up her pacifier. Then one night her mother persuades her to leave all her pacifiers outside her room for the 'Pacifier Fairy' to take - (in exchange for a special gift). Bea gets to meet the fairy, who shows her that it IS possible to give up pacifiers without shedding a single tear. After reading children understand why it's time to give up pacifiers, and feel excited about leaving them with the Pacifier Fairy and moving on. The book makes it easy for parents to follow the actions of the mother in the story and arrange their own 'visit from the Pacifier Fairy', to the delight of their child. I read this book to my paci-loving son. Afterwards he couldn't wait to leave his pacifiers outside his room for the Pacifier Fairy to take. Amazingly he never asked for his paci again. Liz Coxeter Reviews An enchanting tale featuring magical illustrations. The book acts as a step-by-step preparation for giving up. The Ham and High There is no other book on the bookshelf quite like this. JN2 New to Amazon

Newbery Awards.