Best children rabbit books according to redditors

We found 211 Reddit comments discussing the best children rabbit books. We ranked the 80 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Children's Rabbit Books:

u/grpagrati · 358 pointsr/television

These are the 1 star reviews. They're all positive, saying that they gave it 1 star so that people who searched for 1 star reviews would see them

u/MrsIronbad · 110 pointsr/television

Link to the [A Day in a life of Marlon Bundo book] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07BK2B91S/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_MB6RAbC4MMW0X) for those who want to buy it.

u/TransparentLove · 94 pointsr/lgbt

This wonderful little book was put out by John Oliver and Jill Twiss with the help of Last Week Tonight.
The episode where they unveiled the book is a gem. Check it out if you want!

EDIT: you can buy it here if you’re interested.

u/reece1 · 88 pointsr/politics

It's already sold out!

Edit: link

u/alternate-source-bot · 68 pointsr/lgbt

When I first saw this article from thedailybeast.com, its title was:
> John Oliver's Gay Bunny Book Outsells the Pences'

Here are some other articles about this story:

u/Snflrr · 67 pointsr/ainbow

Here is a link to purchase the book. All proceeds go to The Trevor Project and AIDS United, so that $12 is worth it if you can afford it.

u/Cheezemansam · 63 pointsr/slatestarcodex

Charlotte Pence wrote a book, Marlon Bundo's Day in the Life of the Vice President, a book aimed at children that is illustrated and told from the perspective of Marlon Bundo, the family's pet bunny rabbit that has been selling quite well based on Amazon's Best Seller's list.

Another book, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Presents a Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo (written by Jill Twiss) is a similarly styled book meant as a parody of the former, but still ostensibly a children's book (includes tongue in cheek lines indirectly referencing gay marriage). Humorously, it very quickly began to outsell the former book.

On Fox Business, Charlotte Pence and her mother were interviewed about the book. Near the end, she was asked how she felt about John Oliver's parody:

>“I mean, I think you know, imitation is the most sincere form of flattery in a way,” Charlotte said. “But also, in all seriousness, his book is contributing to charities that I think we can all get behind. We have two books giving to charities that are about bunnies so I’m all for it really.”

I felt that this was a refreshingly classy, non-partisan perspective to have.

u/NHDruj · 53 pointsr/actuallesbians

It's actually the #1 best seller on Amazon at the moment. Which is both hilarious and great, since it has probably earned a great deal of money for the Trevor Project and AIDS United.

u/istrebitjel · 49 pointsr/lastweektonight

Still number 1:
https://www.amazon.com/best-sellers-books-Amazon/zgbs/books/

Even better on Kindle, it's #2, but Pence's book is #1,205 :p

u/ChkYrHead · 30 pointsr/TrollXChromosomes

I ordered it too!
If anyone is interested, all proceeds go to The Trevor Project and AIDS United.
Link to book

u/orionthefisherman · 21 pointsr/politics

Obligatory plug for the John Oliver's absolutely amazing book A day in the life of Marlon Bundo.
https://www.amazon.com/Tonight-Oliver-Presents-Marlon-Bundo/dp/145217380X

Maybe the best political troll of all time

u/Viking_Lordbeast · 15 pointsr/tipofmytongue

Could it be Goodnight Moon? It's a bunny saying goodnight to the moon and the objects in his room. Can't remember if there were any kitchen utensils though.

u/Archiesmom · 15 pointsr/UpliftingNews

100% of the proceeds from the John Oliver books go to charities according to the Amazon Ad

u/Luccus · 15 pointsr/furry_irl

Just because I like the idea; here's the link.

u/roo-ster · 12 pointsr/politics

Oh, then he should start with something simple.

May I suggest: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Presents a Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo

u/azikrogar · 10 pointsr/Parenting

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0694003611 there you go. I'm on my phone so sorry if the formatting is weird.

u/theshicksinator · 8 pointsr/gaybros
u/cargobroombroom · 8 pointsr/BuyItForLife
u/lawhoo_ · 7 pointsr/ethtrader

The answer if you had asked this question at any time in the prior week: https://www.amazon.com/Goodnight-Moon-Margaret-Wise-Brown/dp/0064430170

u/wanderer333 · 7 pointsr/Parenting

>As always, we talked about what to do when angry, how it's okay to say "I'm angry!" yell it even, but it's never okay to hit, throw shoes, bite, kick. I have this conversation with him at least twice a day. But he actually does that (says I'm angry instead of violence) maybe once a month.

Sounds like you're doing all the right things, but I think that's pretty normal for a 3yo - it takes a lot of self-control to be able to use words instead of acting on your anger! Have you tried talking about how to appropriately handle anger at times when he's not angry? Maybe reading some books that show appropriate expression of anger? I'll copy/paste what I wrote in a recent thread about similar issues...

>It might help to read some books that model appropriate ways to handle anger. Definitely check out Anh's Anger and its sequel, Steps and Stones. Sometimes I'm Bombaloo is a good one too and very relatable for a 3yo, though less focused on specific solutions. When I Feel Angry is more of a "what to do" book than a story; Cool Down and Work Through Anger is similar but aimed at slightly older kids. Little Monkey Calms Down is a very simple little book with some great ideas too. For hitting specifically, you might check out Hands Are Not For Hitting or Little Dinos Don't Hit. And lastly, Moody Cow Meditates is a great story which also features the "calming jar", a fun tool you can try with him - this site has instructions for making one and lots of variations on that theme. The idea is you shake up the jar to get all your anger out and visualize all those swirling feelings, and then you sit quietly and watch until all the glitter settles and you feel calmer again.

>Read through some books and talk about these things at times when he's calm, so then when he says I'm so frustrated!!! you can say, Okay, what are some things we can do when we're frustrated? Do you want to go for a walk like Anh? Do you want to shake your calm-down jar like Moody Cow? etc. Help him fill his "toolbox" of appropriate ways to handle anger, and keep reminding him of those tools when things are starting to escalate. Model them yourself as well - "I'm starting to get frustrated that we're stuck in so much traffic, so I'm going to take some deep breaths like Little Monkey to help me feel calmer. Do you want to breathe with me?"

>Emphasize that all feelings are okay, what matters is how we act on them; if he chooses an inappropriate way to express his anger (hitting, yelling, etc) just remind him, hurting other people/yelling at other people is not an okay way to deal with our frustration; and help him make a better choice (even if that means a time-out). Over time he'll become more able to exercise some control over his behavior and start using his "tools" more often.

u/canyouhearme · 7 pointsr/atheism

In a week when many have been sacked by the White House, sit back and take a journey through the mind of the one person Trump can't sack.

Complete with the opportunity to really annoy the religious lowlife via a children's book.

Get yours here.

u/hammadurb · 7 pointsr/Portland

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Presents a Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo https://www.amazon.com/dp/145217380X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_FZtSAbCP4G1B0

u/igotgame911 · 7 pointsr/politics

yeah you can find it here

u/cheribom · 6 pointsr/tipofmytongue

Sounds like the Bunnicula series.

http://www.amazon.com/The-Bunnicula-Collection-Rabbit-Tale-Howliday/dp/1400094720

The story you're remembering is the second one: Howliday Inn.

u/GotMyOrangeCrush · 5 pointsr/writing
u/Murrabbit · 5 pointsr/Earwolf

>the best book value there is, you get many stories for the price of one

Wait, so this "Bible" Is like Tales from Watership Down but for people? Sounds great.

u/relikter · 5 pointsr/politics

Oddly enough, Charlotte and Karen Pence have a bunny-themed book coming out as well.

u/ebow77 · 5 pointsr/LateShow

When he showed pages from the "book" a few days ago I was hoping they'd really publish it! Gotta keep up with Last Week Tonight!

u/meow203 · 5 pointsr/artc

Hello Meese! I've been traveling a bit this week, which means a lot of runxplorations. I got in a nice easy 6 miler this morning, during which I crossed 3 rivers in Pittsburgh! It was more icy than I am used to, but I got some pretty pics as consolation.

Weekend will be traveling back home, then I'm going to a birthday party of a good friend's 8-year old son. Haven't been to a preteen's bday party in a while, this is gonna be wild! The gift suggestion was books, so I'm thinking of getting him this new best seller. Hope everyone has a nice weekend, and good luck to those racing!

u/claireballoon · 5 pointsr/Rabbits

Mike Pence's daughter has a bunny and it seems that Charlotte Pence made an Instagram for him, calling him the Buns of the United States. She loves him so much, and she made a children's book about him as a day in the life of the BOTUS. The proceeds go to a nonprofit to stop human trafficking.

Official BOTUS Instagram

Link to purchase the book on Amazon

John Oliver (political talk show host) decided that despite the fact that Pence's daughter is relatively apolitical (I suppose as much as you can be when your dad is the Vice President), he was going to take the opportunity to try to ridicule Pence. He released a book about Marlon Bundo being gay and all the proceeds go to an LGBTQ+ non-profit the day before the release of Marlon's actual book.

John Oliver's book

At first I thought it was really funny but now I think it's really mean because he's not taking bunnies seriously at all, and that seems to be the primary reason Charlotte Pence wrote it :( but at the very least, it's exposing people to how great house rabbits are. They're helping to show that all bunnies do have a lot of personality if you give them love and attention as you raise them, and that they can be active parts of the family! I personally do not share many of vice president Pence's views but think what Charlotte and Karen Pence did is lovely.

I think it's really great that Marlon is getting this exposure because people just scrolling through the Instagram get to see what house rabbits are like :) As we all know there's a HUGE problem with people buying pet rabbits for Easter, and the majority of them not resulting in happy endings. The timing of the book couldn't be better!! And check this out!

What Marlon Bundo has to say on the topic - "Not gonna lie, I do look pretty fly in a bow tie. The only thing better than one bunny book for charity is... TWO bunny books for charity. #BOTUS"

u/pufrfsh · 5 pointsr/relationship_advice

You are living through something tragically incomprehensible to most adults. The silver lining is that children are different creatures entirely. They are wonder-ful; their imaginations and empathy, unmatched. While death seems impossible to explain, I hope you can take comfort in knowing there are beautiful ways of communicating this concept to children...

Here is a short list of outstanding picture books by writers and illustrators who’ve dedicated their artwork to this express purpose:

The Dandelion’s Tale by Kevin Sheehan & Rob Dunlavey

The Memory Box by Joanna Rowland & Thea Baker

The Heart and The Bottle by Oliver Jeffers

Rabbityness by Jo Empson

The Invisible String by Patrice Karst & Geoff Stevenson

I have an MFA in Writing for Children & Young Adults. Death and grieving in picture books is a prominent topic. I mention this only to perhaps add some validation to these suggestions. As an adult, I’ve found relief from picture books, and I know the power they have for children.

Sending you white light. Xo

u/whorecrux · 4 pointsr/AskReddit

Owl Moon and Goodnight, Moon.

Those were my two favorite books when I was younger.

u/MELLLLLYMEL · 4 pointsr/politics

If they do turn gay, I just read a great new book about acceptance. I suggest A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo for every bunny who has ever felt different.

u/metalmartyr · 3 pointsr/AskReddit
u/fearyaks · 3 pointsr/Parenting

Can't go wrong with Where The Wild Things ARe... Also Goodnight Moon is a classic (that she might already have).

If she's 'an older 2', there are some decent books written by Jane O'Connor.. - Fancy Nancy series.

Also, I kind of dig Once Upon a Cool Motorcycle Dude myself.

u/TopRamen713 · 3 pointsr/FlashTV

It's not real, but it's based on the real book Runaway Bunny which is similar and, as a father, I could probably recite it word for word as well.

u/Cocotapioka · 3 pointsr/FlashTV

It seems like it was based off this one:

http://www.amazon.com/Runaway-Bunny-Margaret-Wise-Brown/dp/0064430189

Hit me right in the childhood feels

u/AMcNair · 3 pointsr/pics

I assume that everyone knows this, but just in case you don't: Goodnight Moon

u/rices4212 · 3 pointsr/suggestmeabook

Children's book? There was a book we read a couple of times last year with our pre-k'ers that they liked called Creepy Carrots!

u/abbley · 3 pointsr/SalemMA

I said "retort" not "report" but I wouldn't expect you to know how to read past a 3rd grade level. It's a big two syllable word, I know how difficult those can be for someone like you. Here's a good book for you to practice with, it was one of my favorites as a child.

You have not provided a single shred of evidence to support ANYTHING you have said.

u/Basket_of_Depl0rblz · 3 pointsr/de

Link

Wobei, die Wertungen beimBuch von Mike Pence scheint man mittlerweile gefixt zu haben...?

u/buscoamigos · 3 pointsr/politics

or the gay bunny

u/annahatesbanana · 2 pointsr/Parenting

There's a book series I really enjoy that is "When I feel Angry", "When I feel Sad"... etc. And I think they really help in bringing context.

Also I was an emotional child. And still have strong emotions as an adult. I was taught really early on- that it's okay to take time to yourself if you need it. And hang out in your room. And if you need to scream- you can! But in a pillow. Also art helped. Art has always helped with me and strong emotions!

Definitely look into the book series though!

When I feel Angry

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/Mommit

At that age, I look for board books with bright, simple, well-defined images. I am a big fan of Hooray for Fish, both my kiddos loved it. Really bright colors, really attention getting, and makes it easy to point to colors and patterns while saying the words.

I also like pictures-of-animals board books for little kids, where again you can do actions (say pat the doggie, while helping them pat the dog), show them animal sounds, etc.

My kid is also a fan of the That's not my.... books by Usborne. There seem to be hundreds of them - mermaid, truck, bear, pony, tiger, frog, to name just the ones we have. My son is 15 months now and picks these up and brings them to me to read through together. They are simple, again lots of colors to point out, small things to count, etc., and my experience has been touchy-feely books such as these or one that is popular but I don't care for, Pat the Bunny, are a great way to engage infants.

I also like to make reading a nighttime book part of the pre-bed routine. Establishing a pre-bed routine can help some kids with establishing that day/night difference and sleeping more at night, when they are ready. Goodnight Moon is a classic hit, Time for Bed is another with a really soothing, rhyming, relaxing rhythm to it that is sort of easy to memorize.

In my opinion, the big part of reading with babies under 1 is engaging with them using sight, sound, affection, etc. Just make it fun. You won't get much if any real attention at first but it just becomes a fun and pleasant thing to do.

u/browneyedgirl79 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Oh, I <3 looking for books for my kids!! They are 14, 13, 12, 11, and 5. Our son is the youngest, and he loves all the books that his older sisters loved when they were younger. :D

Oh my gosh...Get those kids some books!

u/angenocturne · 2 pointsr/aww
u/egultepe · 2 pointsr/AskParents

I found "When I feel..." series on Amazon. They're really good at helping name the emotions and how to deal with them.

My daughter likes them. I can't say they're her favorite books but she enjoys listening and looking at the pictures.

Here's a link for one of the books from the series:
When I Feel Angry (The Way I Feel Books) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0807588970/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_wjtADb534WFRE

u/antidood1 · 2 pointsr/CasualConversation

I know the phrase from the book Guess How Much I Love You, I'm not sure if that's where it comes from.

u/inquiring_a_bit · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

For you, the adorable flirty apron!

For me, this book for my ten-month old!


Total cost: $31.16

u/newenglandredshirt · 2 pointsr/Rabbits
u/bookchaser · 2 pointsr/childrensbooks

It's a oversight to not have A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo on the list. It's actually a sweet story, and probably the first gay-related children's book most straight families have owned. The only other one I have is And Tango Makes Three, which I found at a yard sale.

Edit:
> Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #279 in Books

>Number 1 in Books > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Animals

>Number 1 in Books > Children's Books > Growing Up & Facts of Life > Family Life > Marriage & Divorce

>Number 3 in Books > Children's Books > Animals > Rabbits

That other Marlon Bundo book:

>Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #19,972 in Books

>Number 12 in Books > Children's Books > Biographies > United States

>Number 49 in Books > Children's Books > Animals > Rabbits

>Number 119 in Books > Children's Books > Literature & Fiction > Historical Fiction > United States

u/Latromi · 2 pointsr/pics

This reminds me of one of my more favorite books as a kid.

http://www.amazon.com/Letters-Felix-Little-Rabbit-World/dp/1558598863

u/Saoirse_Says · 2 pointsr/lgbt

Well there's this brand new book from the folks at Last Week Tonight. Its release coincided with that of a children's book about Mike Pence's pet rabbit. This book, while being a legit children's book, acts as a sort of protest against Pence's bigotry. It tells a story about Pence's bunny marrying another bunny in defiance of a curmudgeonly stinkbug. They're both male rabbits. And the proceeds for Last Week Tonight are going to The Trevor Foundation and AIDS United.

Otherwise... Call Me By Your Name is a big seller at the moment. Dunno if you've seen the movie or not.

Otherwise... Hm... I don't read a lot of fiction, to be honest... Jeez... Sorry I'll let you know if I think of anything. :p

u/technofiend · 2 pointsr/AdviceAnimals

I hear good things about this. It's probably just as much about the routine and getting the baby used to certain rituals that mean it's time to sleep and not varying from those. You child will test you. You're the parent. It's not a debate.

http://www.amazon.com/Rabbit-Wants-Asleep-Getting-Children/dp/149617951X

u/doublestop23 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

2:25.

Roll Tide baby

As for a children's book, I would recommend [Guess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney] (http://www.amazon.com/Guess-How-Much-Love-You/dp/0763642649/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1401716743&sr=8-1&keywords=Guess+How+Much+I+Love+You).

u/toothofjustice · 2 pointsr/Parenting

Getting my oldest to sleep was a goddamned nightmare. Each nap time and bed time was 1-1.5 hours of struggle. He just didn't (and still doesn't) want the action to end (for what it's worth I am the same way). The only reliable method I had was: bath, brush teeth, 3-4 stories, lights out, stay and sing to him and pat his butt, then lay down with him until he passed out.

After lights out, if I moved before he fell asleep we had to start all over again.

My younger one, though, I read him a single story after he brushes his teeth and he's out within 5 minutes. I don't even have to be in the room.

Bottom line- It varies widely from kid to kid and will stop when they get older. Try not to get mad (I know that I would snap at him after about 10PM, and I regret that now) and just speak and move softly and slowly.

There is also a book that you can get (that's kinda boring and long) called The Rabbit Who Wants to Fall Asleep. It uses hypnosis like techniques to help relax the kid (and you). It has instructions on emphasizing words and phrases too. My oldest got it for Xmas and we did it once and he liked it and it worked.

u/PaganPirate · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Food, drinks, magazines for physical items. If you are going to mail something, I would love a giftcard in that situation. But for baby, this is my favorite baby book of all time.

I hope everything works out okay for them - it's such a scary place to be. hugs

u/kisle · 2 pointsr/crochet

If you are considering Red Heart for the colors, check out this blog.

I haven't tested it, but the dual approach of washing it before use with fabric softener and conditioning the completed project made a lot of sense to me. I'm actually using up a lot of the Super Saver I have by making rugs instead of trying to soften it. Most of the crocheted afghans we have from my Grandma are Red Heart though, and they all feel very soft, not sure if they'd be soft enough for a baby though. Washing Red Heart will continue to make it softer though.

I kind of have been having the same problem, I've been trying to find a really soft light brown to make a gift corresponding with this children's book
But apparently brown is not a color for baby yarn.

u/floating_vibes · 2 pointsr/gaybros

I would highly suggest Marlon Bundo, which is John Oliver's book protesting Mike Pence's stance on same-sex marriage. My boyfriend has a copy and it's extremely cute, and the proceeds go to great causes.

u/caturdaynauplz · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

this being goodnight moon, i have actually never had it read to me, but want to read it to Lenore. I couldnt even tell you what its about. I assume telling the moon goodnight. I could be wrong. It could be a epic adventure!

u/mycat8u · 2 pointsr/AskWomen

One of my favrotie children's book is "Guess How Much I Love You" I used to go to book stores and libraries after school and I'd just sit around with piles of books. Sometimes I'd binge children's stories and this one stood out.

u/Bobbaman77 · 2 pointsr/politics
u/angrybartender · 2 pointsr/politics

Oh my god! Check out the 1 star reviews on Amazon of The Last Week book. People are awesome.

u/LieutenantTofu · 1 pointr/zootopia

Yup, it's a book series I read when I was a kid.
https://www.amazon.com/Bunnicula-Collection-Rabbit-Tale-Howliday-Midnight/dp/1400094720

I remember those books being very enjoyable and well-written.

u/hotpinkfishfood · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

My goal is to get all the junk in my basement cleaned out by the end of June. It's full of our crap, my fiancé's aunts crap and his parents crap. It drives me crazy!

Book for my daughter.

u/plainblue · 1 pointr/Parenting

The Adventures of Isabel by Ogden Nash. The main character devours a bear, a snake, a witch, and a giant; then she declines unwanted medical care and cures a doctor. Full text of the poem is here.

And for smaller children, Byron Barton has a good mix of people among his construction equipment operators. There's also a Richard Scarry book, sometimes published as The Bunny Book, about a young rabbit whose family proposes different jobs he might do as an adult, but he's happy knowing that all he really wants to do when he grows up is to be a good father.

u/yianniy · 1 pointr/atheism

You should both just read Guess How Much I Love You and just call it a day.

u/CourtingEvil · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I read Watership Down and Tales From Watership Down when I was in the fifth grade, and absolutely loved them. I think those books kind of helped me develop a critical way of thinking.

In addition, A Wrinkle in Time series is a series that even as an adult I would love to re-read and remember enjoying it immensely in elementary school.

Happy reading!

u/skippybosco · 1 pointr/daddit

My son is 2, we rotate through a number of books..

Some on the current rotation:

u/prevori · 1 pointr/AskReddit

I'm not a parent (and don't intend to be) but I've always found Guess How Much I Love You to be a lovely book and always makes me feel good inside.

u/Rose1982 · 1 pointr/tipofmytongue

This is not it at all, but it made me think of "Not a Box" which is fantastic and your students may also enjoy it. It's basically a rabbit who has a box to play with and people keep telling him that s/he's playing with a box when in the rabbit's mind, it's really a spaceship, car etc.

u/DrawerFullOfDicks · 1 pointr/photoshopbattles

Reminds me of this book I had when I was a kid! It would be super cool if you could get some stickers or cheap souvenirs from places in the photos to give to the kid!

u/argonautilus · 1 pointr/books

I adored the Letters from Felix series.

u/greentide008 · 1 pointr/pics

"Letters From Felix" is a great story about a stuffed rabbit making it's own 'round the world trip and could be a fun read for your son.

u/biglongy · 1 pointr/BitcoinMarkets

Am I reading correctly that Bakkt is doing only 100 BTC in intraday volume on the second day in business, after a two year hypecycle?

I guess I'm buying this to read tonight: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0064430170

u/Devium92 · 1 pointr/weddingplanning

Will your grandma make me one? In the theme of this ?

Seriously this is adorable though. Super jealous of your crafty grandma and the multitude of awesome gifts you've received and will receive

u/lobaron · 1 pointr/television

Don't cut yourself short, man. Maybe try easier things, like this. Or maybe this.

u/monwidadan · 1 pointr/OkCupid

You should read me this, or any other children's book. It really doesn't matter though. Your voice is super soothing. You could read me an air-conditioner installation instruction manual and I would probably enjoy it.

u/supportbones · 1 pointr/pics

Are you and your son familiar with this? It's a gem.

u/belligerentsheep · 1 pointr/gaybros

John Oliver wrote a book about the US VP's gay bunny. It's actually kinda cute.

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Presents A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo (Better Bundo Book, LGBT Children's Book) https://www.amazon.com/dp/145217380X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_QKaTDbT15SDBM

Your wife might be able to help with the kids if her brain doesn't melt.

u/telepathetic_monkey · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I would absolutely love to read this book, I've only read the description, but it sounds really funny... however it's expensive and you wont be able to gift a lot of people.

So this book I would like to read too. Go for a penny book, with shipping it'll be $4. On my entertainment WL.

Labor Day

My favorite quote from a book is from Guess How Much I Love You?, Big Nutbrown Hare settled Little Nutbrown Hare into his bed of leaves. He leaned over and kissed him good night.

Then he lay down close by and whispered with a smile, "I love you right up to the moon - and back."

u/SwsMiss · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

My cheapest item on my personal list is this label machine tape Seriously - who doesn't like to label things!? :)

My cheapest item from my 3rd grade classroom wishlist is this kids book that was suggested to me

Egoraptor vs Monkey

Congratulations on your new job! :)

u/Tabletulips · 1 pointr/Nannies

So I cried my eyes out reading the little bit amazon let me, but here is a book. I may be leaving a family of 3 years in the fall and have been looking for something myself. http://www.amazon.com/Never-Say-Goodbye-Gillespie-Gant/dp/1400302536

u/scarrletfoxx · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Creepy Carrots is an awesome book that we've been peeking at every time we go to the bookstore, and we've checked it out at the library a few times now as well.

It's totally film noir style and has a horror/comedy slant to it that's pretty great. Definitely one of the books. The main character is a rabbit who obviously enjoys eating carrots. Until one day the carrots start following him.

reading IS awesome and I'm glad I'm one of those parents that has instilled a love of reading in my kiddo at an early age!

u/ucffool · 1 pointr/television

It's been pegged at #1 on Amazon.com since it was released. Please note that sales estimates here are woefully underrepresented due to the methodology (not what the site was built for).

u/Thehurricane22 · 1 pointr/funny
u/liabenn · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

I don't know about the baby book mine was given to me by my grandmother and it is just alright nothing to get excited about.

Favorite children's book is Goodnight Moon. I always loved it as a child and my baby seems to enjoy it too.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0694003611

u/jasenlee · 1 pointr/books
u/tehgreek · 0 pointsr/AskReddit
u/ISeeInHD · -2 pointsr/politics
u/BKS_ELITE · -2 pointsr/television

Here's the link to the Amazon book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/145217380X