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Follows the adventures of the Dumb Bunnies, a rabbit family that does everything without any rhyme or reason.Tags
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Member Reviews
Some children’s books are a delight for children but merely OK for the parents who read them. (Pat the Bunny and One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish, I’m talking about you.) Some are enjoyable but not magical (e.g., Goodnight Moon and Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle). But some are so hilarious that both parents and children look forward to reading the book again and again and again. That is The Dumb Bunnies, a book so funny that even curmudgeonly child-haters of the W.B. Fields variety will love it.
The Dumb Bunnies is a hilarious book, but some may find it's language offensive. Being a parody of other stories, it's easy to mistake this book for schlock and camp, but young readers will be so engaged and eager to point out what The Dumb Bunnies are doing wrong. The book is written in a very children's book style, with simple descriptions and dialogue, but it is abundant with references and double meanings. For example, the cover of the book is a parody of Goodnight Moon, and some of the scenes are pulled straight out of Little Red Riding Hood, but done so in a much more demented way. The plot moves along with a good pace, but the cartoonish artwork is a blast to look and look again at. The Dumb Bunnies certainly isn't for everyone, show more but if you like to laugh, it is a wonderful children's book. show less
This book is perfect for whole group read aloud, the children will be engaged the whole time and will be laughing. The story has satires from traditional literature that appeals to a young audience. For example, the author was describing one of the characters and he said, "In fact her skin was so snowy white they called her... Little Red Goldilocks." The references in this book will also be familiar for many children, such as Snow White, Little Red Riding Hood, and Goldilocks. Since the book will have familiar characters, the children will be able to make connections with the book, which will also better their comprehension of the book. The illustrations in this book is just as wacky and silly as the story. They have a picture of two show more bunnies, one is a dad with heart underwear on, and the other is a mom with a skirt and a bikini top and sunglasses. Illustrations like this are perfect for children because of the detail and the silly parts about the picture. I highly suggest this book for parents and teachers to read to their children because it is a good laugh for you and the child. show less
Very funny parody of the Three Bears with lots of puns and funny pictures. Can be very interactive by asking the kids what's wrong.
Review:
I liked this book for several reasons. One of the reasons is the characters. Each of the bunnies is "dumb" and does things both literally, and contradictory, making them all entertaining to the reader. Another reason is the illustrations. The illustrations are simple drawings that show the Bunny family as basic, simple drawings, that aren't anatomically correct, allowing the reader to separate the satire from reality. The theme of this book is to "expect the unexpected".
I liked this book for several reasons. One of the reasons is the characters. Each of the bunnies is "dumb" and does things both literally, and contradictory, making them all entertaining to the reader. Another reason is the illustrations. The illustrations are simple drawings that show the Bunny family as basic, simple drawings, that aren't anatomically correct, allowing the reader to separate the satire from reality. The theme of this book is to "expect the unexpected".
Who DOESN'T love giggling all the way through a story? I mean, seriously?
This is a fabulous parody of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. That's all I'll say. YOU check it out to see how silly it is.
This is a fabulous parody of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. That's all I'll say. YOU check it out to see how silly it is.
Dumb bunnies are nice when they are cute and soft and nice, but these guys tried to go for like an early Matt Groening aesthetic and it is bad and grimy.
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312+ Works 124,943 Members
Dav Pilkey was born on March 4th, 1966 in Cleveland, Ohio. His father was a steel salesman, and his mother was the organist at a local church. In 1984, Pilkey attended Kent State University as an art major. One of Pilkey's freshman English professors complimented him on his creative writing skills, and encouraged him to write books, which launched show more him into his career. He found out about a contest for students who write and illustrate their own books, with the winners earning the prize of publication. Pilkey began creating his first book, "World War Won," and entered it in The National Written and Illustrated By...Awards Contest for Students. Pilkey won the contest and flew to Kansas City, Missouri to meet the editors and publishers at Landmark Editions, Inc. Soon after the publication of World War Won, Dav moved back to Kent, Ohio where he had gone to college. In 1997, Pilkey won the Caldecott Honor for his book "The Paperboy" but is perhaps better known for his "Captain Underpants" series, which he had created while still in elementary school. His title Super Diaper Baby 2: The Invasion of the Potty Snatchers made Publisher's Weekly best seller list for 2011. His title's, The Adventures of Captain Underpants and Dog Man Unleashed, made The New York Times Best Seller List. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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Is contained in
Common Knowledge
- Original publication date
- 1994
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Statistics
- Members
- 502
- Popularity
- 59,831
- Reviews
- 18
- Rating
- (3.78)
- Languages
- English, Italian, Portuguese (Portugal)
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 22
- ASINs
- 1




























































