Easter fun for little ones! With colorful photographs of adorable babies and animals getting ready for Easter, this rhyming board book features a bunny-shaped mirror perfect to look in while saying "hippity hop!” Ready to celebrate spring, this board book makes a perfect Easter basket addition for growing readers ages 0-2. Designed to spark a love of reading in babies and toddlers, Who Says Hippity Hop is a fun story that little ones and caregivers can read together. The mirror at the end of the book invites little ones to enjoy memorable peekaboo play with grown-ups, creating positive associations with reading from a young age. Simple, repetitive words encourage listening and speaking skills, boosting Baby's use of language. Made for hands-on fun, the book’s sturdy wipe-off pages and rounded edges make it easy and safe for babies to touch and interact with the playful images. Who Says board books are small enough for little hands to hold on their own, and they fit easily in a diaper bag or purse to entertain little bookworms on the go. A great gift for a new little one’s first Easter!

More than 50 poems and an accompanying CD introduce poetry with a beat.

A pioneering expert in the study of hip-hop explains why the music matters--and why the battles surrounding it are so very fierce.

A heartfelt children's story following the journey of a bunny searching for the missing piece of her heart only to find that true fulfillment comes from sharing and friendship. The characters in the story are based on real house bunnies, Dave and Jim, whose adventures are documented on this Instagram account @hippityhopdave

Your little one will love repeating silly rhymes and saying "Hippity Hop!" in the bunny-shaped mirror. This delightful guessing game is perfect for you and Baby to play together.

Come and join an emotional story about social redemption as seen through the eyes of Donald 'Hip Hop' Berry, a teenage high school bully. After experiencing head trauma from an automobile accident Hip Hop lies comatose on a hospital gurney when a devilish nightmare transports him back to the year 1855 and thrust him in the role of a plantation slave so he can get a taste of the disrespect he slam dunked on his fellow students. Hence, our story follows his torment when he is beaten with a bull whip; branded with a red-hot poker; forced to pick cotton; and forced to eat rotting food from a pig's trough. Finally, we will follow him and his adopted family's desperate attempt to flee the plantation with a pack of hungry dogs hot on their trail. We shall see how Hip Hop is forced to learn some valuable lessons about tolerating people different from himself, lessons that are remedial to the violent breaking news we see on TV every day. So for the sake of our families let's learn Hip Hop's lesson together; after all, can't one great lesson be enough for all of us?