Descripción
This timeless middle-grade adventure about friendship and community will charm animal-loving fans of The Tale of Despereaux. Illustrated by Caldecott winner Doug Salati, and now in paperback! Butternut lives in the burrows of Milkweed Meadow with her nine rabbit brothers and sisters. Together they practice strategies for survival and tell stories. With disastrous scenarios blooming in her mind, Butternut embraces the lesson of her families' stories: stick to your own rabbit-kind. But after befriending an incorrigible robin and a wounded deer, Butternut begins to question what she has been taught. When the three friends discover other animals in crisis, Butternut must decide whether she can help, rally her friends and family, and be as brave as the heroes in the stories she tells. Beautiful and arresting black-and-white illustrations bring the animals to life in this heartwarming story about friendship, community, and doing what is right.
Author: Elaine Dimopoulos
Publisher: Charlesbridge Publishing
Published: 10/01/2024
Pages: 192
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.70lbs
Size: 8.20h x 5.50w x 0.80d
ISBN13: 9781623545857
ISBN10: 1623545854
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Action & Adventure | General
- Juvenile Fiction | Animals | Rabbits
- Juvenile Fiction | Social Themes | Friendship
Author: Elaine Dimopoulos
Publisher: Charlesbridge Publishing
Published: 10/01/2024
Pages: 192
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.70lbs
Size: 8.20h x 5.50w x 0.80d
ISBN13: 9781623545857
ISBN10: 1623545854
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Action & Adventure | General
- Juvenile Fiction | Animals | Rabbits
- Juvenile Fiction | Social Themes | Friendship
About the Author
Elaine Dimopoulos is the author of Turn the Tide, a middle-grade novel-in-verse inspired by real-world environmental activism, and Material Girls, a young adult dystopian novel. She served as the Associates of the Boston Public Library Writer-in-Residence and has taught writing at Simmons University and GrubStreet. Elaine lives in Massachusetts with her family--and the robins that tend to build their nests above her trellis each spring.

