Year of the Rabbit

Another adventurous tale from Oliver Chin, The Year of the Rabbit will be sure to keep children on the edge of their seats as they wait to discover how two friends help each other in need. Chin's descriptive storytelling will keep children enthralled and looking forward to his next zodiac book - Shirley Ly, Los Angeles Public Library Favorite Chinese New Year Books for Kids: This is the sixth in a planned 12-book series that introduces children to the animals of the Chinese zodiac. Oliver Chin introduces young readers to the characteristics of each zodiac animal through lively stories accompanied by exuberant illustrations. The Year of the Rabbit follows the escapades of Rosie, a long-eared hare with a nose for adventure. Along the way, she meets the boy Jai and other animals from the Chinese lunar calendar. By story's end, Rosie discovers that her unique traits serve her well. - China Sprout Rosie is a funny bunny with an ear for adventure. After getting caught visiting a nearby vegetable garden, Rosie befriends the boy Jai. Now what mischief will these two get into in this hair-raising tale? This sixth installment features all twelve animals of the lunar calendar. 2011 is the Year of the Rabbit. I'm lucky enough to have a Rabbit living at home.too clever by far sometimes, but thank goodness he's nimble and resourceful, too, because like Rosie, he enjoys those run-for-your-life adventures way too much - Smithsonian Book Blog I love rabbits, obviously, so 'The Year of the Rabbit' a sweet story about Rosie, a rabbit with extra-long ears, was right up my alley. Written by Oliver Chin with fantastic illustrations by Justin Roth, this book is another great Immedium release. A tale of friendship, bravery, and why sometimes its good to be just a little different, Rosie will hop her way right into your heart. - Tokyo Bunnie.…