It was Spring. Bunny was finding a home. He asked to live with from a frog, robins, ground hog. However, some refuse his idea . Some places he found problems. Finally, he met a bunny. Bunny asked to live with him. Then his new friend love to be with him and they lived together happily.

Good

This book was great! Likely because it fell in my lap at a time when we have been digging into our family ancestry. The story focuses on a sister who is working as a fact checker at a magazine and has DNA tests done for a work project that say she is not her parents' daughter. It sends her into a deep dive trying to prove that the test was wrong, since her parents are both dead and she cannot ask them. As she delves further, she is contacted by the sister who has been searching for her since she was abducted as a child. The way these two instantly bond and fight, in my mind, further proved to me how they were cut from the same cloth. The twists come in when you finally learn the details of how the abduction happened, and who all knew and said nothing for years.

The way this book was constructed with the stories of several teens, so I can see how the voices seemed very different. However I still feel like the author could have made them more cohesive (even on their own) to really help us to feel the pain behind each of their accounts. I wish that I had enjoyed this one more, I always wonder about the stories behind those fleeing and seeking asylum.

Sweet and powerful message The Rabbit Listened is a beautiful book that teaches kids the importance of empathy and just being there. Simple, gentle, and perfect for toddlers. We love it!

This seemed like a pretty straightforward thriller, but surprisingly the killer wasn't who I thought it would be. The pseudo-romance in the story was awkward for me. I guess it was because the guy was so over the top about being with her and having her stay. I would have preferred a more dominant male character. The townspeople were all a little quirky in their own ways too. I didn't notice the constant references to the amount of times a "beer" was brought up in the text until it was brought to my attention. At that point it became laughable.

This book popped into a recommended list after reading after The Haunting of Alejandra, so I had really high hopes. Unfortunately, it just fell flat. I found it hard to follow the two parallel stories of the curandera(s) in the story. The characters were so similar, that it was difficult to differentiate what story belonged to who.

Easy to read

Good book.

Perfect book for toddlers learning boundaries! This book is just what we needed! My toddler was going through a biting phase, and People Don’t Bite People helped in such a fun and gentle way. The rhymes are catchy, the illustrations are bright and engaging, and the message is clear—biting is not okay. Now my little one proudly repeats, “People don’t bite people!” A great, positive way to teach kids about self-control. Highly recommend!