Flop Ear The Funny Rabbit

In all nursery literature animals have played a conspicuous part; and the reason is obvious for nothing entertains a child more than the funny antics of an animal. These stories abound in amusing incidents such as children adore and the characters are so full of life, so appealing to a child's imagination that none will be satisfied until they have met all of their favorites - Flop Ear, Squinty, Slicko, and the rest.One of the Kneetime Animal Stories series, stories for children from four to nine years old.

Richard Barnum was one of many house pseudonyms used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. The name Richard Barnum was used for animal stories series for children including: Winkie, the Wily Woodchuck, Flop Ear, the Funny Rabbit, Dido, the Dancing Bear, Slicko, the Jumping Squirrel, Tamba, the Tame Tiger and Mappo, the Merry Monkey. The Stratemeyer Syndicate was a publishing group started by Edward Stratemeyer in 1906. He assembled a group of authors who were paid for writing books anonymously. A different pseudonym was chosen for each book series.

He's an endearing rabbit with one ear that simply refuses to stand up straight--that's why everyone calls him Flop Ear. This charming story describes a bunny's humorous attempts to make his ear stand up straight because he wants to be like everyone else. Full color.

Here's a very special stuffed bunny that toddlers will love to receive for Easter-or for any other special occasion. Flop Ear is an endearing little rabbit with one ear that simply refuses to stand up straight. His amusing story is told in the color-illustrated book that comes in the same box with Flop Ear himself! This smiling stuffed bunny rabbit is make of soft pink velour, dressed in yellow overalls, and carrying his favorite snack-a carrot. When kids open the book, they'll read the story of how all the other little animals tease Flop Ear. They laugh at him because one of his ears stands straight up, like every other rabbit's, while the other ear flops to one side. At first, Flop Ear is unhappy because he wants to be like everybody else. But at last he realizes that sometimes, it's just as good to be different.