Betty Bunny Didn't Do It - Hardcover

Book 3 of 5: Betty Bunny

Kaplan, Michael

  • 3.64 out of 5 stars
    413 ratings by Goodreads
 
9780803738584: Betty Bunny Didn't Do It

Synopsis

Olivia and Eloise, make room for Betty Bunny, a loveable handful nobunny can resist.
 
From the creator of Disney’s Dog with a Blog, this funny book in the Betty Bunny series shows the value of honesty from a preschooler’s special point of view.

When Betty Bunny breaks a lamp, she has a brand-new idea: Blame it on someone else (like the Tooth Fairy)! Then a vase gets broken and Betty Bunny really didn't do it. But now no one in her family believes her. Honest lies, white lies, crying wolf—how can one four-year-old figure out the right thing to do?

"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.

About the Author

Michael Kaplan is an Emmy award-winning television writer and producer and his career as a comedy writer included stints on two of television's most respected comedies, Roseanne and Frasier. He co-created and Executive Produced I'm In the Band for Disney XD. His new show, Dog With a Blog will be premiering on Disney Channel in the fall of 2012. He currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife and three children.Stephane Jorisch has illustrated numerous picture books, including New Year at the Pier, Granddad's Fishing Buddy, The Real Story of Stone Soup, and Jabberwocky, for which he won the prestigious Governor General's Award. He was also nominated for the Hans Christian Anderson Award. Mr. Jorisch lives with his wife and three children in Montreal, Canada.

Reviews

Here’s an understatement: “Betty Bunny is a handful.” The irrepressible star of Betty Bunny Loves Chocolate Cake (2011) and Betty Bunny Wants Everything (2012) has developed a bit of a lying problem, blaming a broken lamp on the tooth fairy. When no one believes her, she changes her story, saying the tooth fairy forced her to lie (“if Betty Bunny didn’t lie, she’d throw a big bag of baby teeth at her”). All is sorted in the end, even if our gal cleverly reinterprets the lesson to suit herself. Betty Bunny is still utterly relatable as a girl going through the trials and tribulations of toddlerhood—as is her family, along for the ride. Grades K-3. --Ann Kelley

"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.

Other Popular Editions of the Same Title