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Please Don't Tell Cooper That Jack is a Rabbit (Cooper the Dog, #2)

by Michelle Lander Feinberg

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A dog's chaotic pursuit of a rabbit blossoms into a friendship in this picture-book sequel. Feinberg returns with another tale about Cooper, a "civilized" canine who skis and attends the ballet. The pooch still has "one awful habit"-he can't resist chasing rabbits. But one day-after he pursues a frightened bunny over field and dale-it emerges that his main goal is to befriend his quarry, not eat it. Lucky, too, because this rabbit has nowhere to stay. "Connections were made / where differences had been," and, in more rhyming couplets, Cooper becomes thick as thieves with Jack Rabbit, an adorable, bucktoothed bunny. They play drums, golf, ride bicycles, play chess, and eat cake together. Sometimes Jack is "homesick for his old bunny friends," and Cooper offers him tissues-though it is never established why the rabbit can't return home. Cooper and Jack's humanlike antics are sweet and cutesy in this enjoyable, fluffy tale… (more)
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A dog's chaotic pursuit of a rabbit blossoms into a friendship in this picture-book sequel. Feinberg returns with another tale about Cooper, a "civilized" canine who skis and attends the ballet. The pooch still has "one awful habit"-he can't resist chasing rabbits. But one day-after he pursues a frightened bunny over field and dale-it emerges that his main goal is to befriend his quarry, not eat it. Lucky, too, because this rabbit has nowhere to stay. "Connections were made / where differences had been," and, in more rhyming couplets, Cooper becomes thick as thieves with Jack Rabbit, an adorable, bucktoothed bunny. They play drums, golf, ride bicycles, play chess, and eat cake together. Sometimes Jack is "homesick for his old bunny friends," and Cooper offers him tissues-though it is never established why the rabbit can't return home. Cooper and Jack's humanlike antics are sweet and cutesy in this enjoyable, fluffy tale

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