Tuesday, April 8, 2014

The Phoebe Dunn Collection: The Little Rabbit / The Little Duck by Judy Dunn, Book Review



By: Judy Dunn
Pictures by: Phoebe Dunn
Published by: Random House
Released on: January 28th, 2014 (originally released on 2/12/80)
Ages: 2 & up
Rating: 4 Owlets - My Daughter Enjoyed It!
Source: book from publisher to review
Purchase from: Amazon | Barnes & Noble
Add it to: Goodreads

Phoebe Dunn's beloved photographic picture book, The Little Rabbit, will hop it's way into the hearts of toddlers with this new board book edition. Photographs include the adventures of Buttercup the rabbit as she explores her meadow and makes new and special friends.



By: Judy Dunn
Pictures by: Phoebe Dunn
Published by: Random House
Released on: January 28th, 2014 (originally released on 3/12/76)
Ages: 2 & up
Rating: 4 Owlets - My Daughter Enjoyed It!
Source: book from publisher to review
Purchase from: Amazon | Barnes & Noble
Add it to: Goodreads

Phoebe Dunn's beloved photographic picture book, The Little Duck, will waddle it's way into the hearts of toddlers in this new board book edition. Photographs feature everything from the excitement of a hatching egg to a duck's adventures exploring his new world and making new friends.


My Thoughts on the Collection:
Just in time for Spring, The Little Rabbit and The Little Duck have been released from Random House. Perfect for little hands, these board books are a must have.These books also make the perfect gift for Easter.

As a child, I loved Judy Dunn's books, The Little Kitten, The Little Rabbit and The Little Duck. I'm thrilled that Random House has re-released this fabulous collection of books. I've enjoyed having the chance to read them with my little girl. Sure the pictures are throw back to the late 70's, early 80's, but they're pictures that kids today are sure to love, and enjoy looking at.

The Phoebe Dunn Collection is now available in board books, which are just perfect for little hands.

I would be most content if my children grew up to be the kind of people who think decorating consists mostly of building enough bookshelves. ~ Anna Quindlen

Good children's literature appeals not only to
the child in the adult, but to the adult in the child.
~ Anonymous ~