A beautiful and intelligent little girl rabbit named Bunny, and a rugged but compassionate boy hare named Hare, go hiking together after being introduced by a mutual friend. From that point on, their exciting adventures begin, in the mountains, on the prairie, and at the ocean. The stories in The Adventures of Bunny and Hare describe their different experiences and the joy of sharing those experiences. Bunny and Hare make many animal friends during their journeys. They help other animals with their problems, and other animals help Bunny and Hare. Together, they face problems that arise and resolve them by working together. Each story has a message about the good and bad things in life, and evolves through ever more challenging situations to a surprise ending. Mr. Brackett has been writing for over 35 years. He is the author of several technical books and numerous technical articles on data management. In 2008 he wrote Notes From The Back Of The Clipboard: Anecdotes From Real Life (eloquentbooks.com) describing a variety of anecdotes about experiences in his life and the lessons he learned from those experiences. The Adventures of Bunny and Hare is his first children's book. Mr. Brackett enjoys hiking in the back country, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, rollerblading, and western dancing. He retired three times and is still active in a variety of community activities. He still thrives on the challenges that are just around the next corner. He lives in the log home that he built in the Olympic Mountains near Lilliwaup, Washington. Publisher's website: http: //www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/title/TheAdventuresOfBunnyAndHare.html

While exploring their surroundings, Big and Little Nutbrown Hare play hide-and-seek in a giant tree, blow dandelions atop a mountain, and chase daddy longlegs across a field.

An exasperated hare and plucky squirrel engage in a battle of wits to determine who’s who in this hilarious author-illustrator debut for fans of I Yam a Donkey and Grumpy Monkey. When a chipmunk mistakes Hare for a rabbit, Hare puts him in his place. But actually, the chipmunk is a SQUIRREL. Or so he says. Ever wondered about the difference between a turtle and a tortoise? Or a sheep and goat? So have Rabbit and Chipmunk—er, Hare and Squirrel! This hilarious look at dynamic duos in the animal kingdom pokes fun at the lookalike animals we all love, while delivering a gentle lesson on appreciating differences and standing up for what you know to be true about yourself.

The Hare family—Papa, Mama, and Little Baby Hare—are enjoying a peaceful day in their rabbit hole until they hear a big THUMP outside their door. The thump is Goldilocks herself, who has fallen down the rabbit hole after being chased by the Three Bears. (I think you know why those bears were chasing her.) The Hare family is happy to help the girl, who has hurt her foot. But as you might imagine, Goldie is not a very good houseguest. She is tough to please, since every chair is too hard, too soft, or otherwise not just right. (If you were the Hares, you might agree that Goldilocks is loud, obnoxious, and demanding.) But when Goldie is finally comfy-cozy in the Hares’ rabbit hole, how are they ever going to get her to leave? Margie Palatini and Jack E. Davis bring a hilarious, just-right twist to the nursery classic.

Rabbit has a problem: There's a large black rabbit chasing him, and no matter where he runs, the shadowy rabbit follows, but finally in the deep, dark wood, Rabbit loses his nemesis—only to encounter a real foe!

Deep inside the city was a hip and happy hare. He was zipping, sometimes lippy, takin' taxis everywhere. Way out in the country was a tortoise calm and cool. He was quite the mellow fellow chillin' out beside the pool. Kids will love to move and groove with this dynamic duo as they hop and pop towards the finish line in this hip-hopping retelling of the classic tale.

The railroad is coming to the Sunny Meadow, and everyone in the forest is concerned, from Cousin Cotton-Tail and Henny Penny to Ducky Waddles and Goosey Lucy. Little Jack Rabbit is worried, too, especially since he's attracting unwanted attention from Danny Fox, Mr. Wicked Weasel, and Hungry Hawk. Delightful rhymes and illustrations complement each of these stories of Little Jack Rabbit and his woodland neighbors. Originally published in 1921, the tales abound in old-fashioned charm and are suitable for readers and listeners ages 3 to 8.