Ribbit Rabbit

RIBBIT RABBIT, GRIP IT, GRAB IT! Don't miss this endearing celebration of friendship

This lamp is enchanted and I am the genie. I'll grant all your wishes, but don't be a meanie... When a friendly frog, a greedy rabbit and a robot with a short fuse discover a magic lamp, chaos follows...and friendship is found.

What happens when two friends suddenly become three? Find out in Bell's very funny follow-up to the Geisel Honor-winning "Rabbit and Robot: The Sleepover." Full color.

Frog and Bunny are the best of friends. Ribbit, rabbit. Rabbit, ribbit. They do everything together - like fight monsters! Ribbit, rabbit. Zip it, zap it. And even though they don't always get along...Ribbit, rabbit. Trip it, trap it. They always make up in the end. Ribbit, rabbit. Rabbit, ribbit. Ribbit Rabbit combines a simple, endearing text from Candace Ryan with unique and fresh illustrations from designer Mike Lowery.

Now available in a board book edition perfect for the youngest readers: an irresistibly charming story about friendship, differences . . . and a little pig in the frog pond! A group of frogs is living happily in a peaceful pond, until they wake up one morning to a surprise visitor: a pig! Sitting on a rock in the middle of their pond, the pig opens his mouth and says: RIBBIT! What could a little pig want from a bunch of frogs? With lively humor, charming illustrations, and lots of rollicking ribbits, this is a perfect read-aloud!

Rabbit is excited about the sleepover he has carefully planned for his friend Robot, but Robot has some different ideas about how things should go.

One family's quest to survive the devastation of the Khmer Rouge Year of the Rabbit tells the true story of one family’s desperate struggle to survive the murderous reign of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. In 1975, the Khmer Rouge seized power in the capital city of Phnom Penh. Immediately after declaring victory in the war, they set about evacuating the country’s major cities with the brutal ruthlessness and disregard for humanity that characterized the regime ultimately responsible for the deaths of one million citizens. Cartoonist Tian Veasna was born just three days after the Khmer Rouge takeover, as his family set forth on the chaotic mass exodus from Phnom Penh. Year of the Rabbit is based on firsthand accounts, all told from the perspective of his parents and other close relatives. Stripped of any money or material possessions, Veasna’s family found themselves exiled to the barren countryside along with thousands of others, where food was scarce and brutal violence a constant threat. Year of the Rabbit shows the reality of life in the work camps, where Veasna’s family bartered for goods, where children were instructed to spy on their parents, and where reading was proof positive of being a class traitor. Constantly on the edge of annihilation, they realized there was only one choice—they had to escape Cambodia and become refugees. Veasna has created a harrowing, deeply personal account of one of the twentieth century’s greatest tragedies.

The writer Beatrix Potter was an author and woman ahead of her time, leaving humanity a literary production that transcends any temporal sphere. The literary world developed by Beatrix Potter a century ago still reflects contemporary trends; her characters could perfectly be the result of the most modern visual and textual arsenal of modern times. From the pages of her books spring mischievous little rabbits; elderly, sprightly mice full of cunning, reminiscent of the grandmothers or great-grandmothers every reader has known; devious cats that provoke suspicion... The Tale of Peter Rabbit is her most well-known work. The simple story of a naughty little rabbit who, by disobeying his mother, gets into serious trouble but eventually reaches a happy ending filled with lessons learned. It is a charming little story, beautifully illustrated by the author herself.