In this playful book for very young children, a rabbit repeatedly stands behind other familiar animals, such as a frog, a rooster, and a tiger, claiming to be that animal as he speaks its language with onomatopoeic words. But his ears sticking up from behind each of his subjects are a dead giveaway he isn’t what he claims to be. This fresh, humorous take on bunny ears invites interaction from toddlers who will enjoy correcting the rabbit again and again, and will also enjoy that they are too smart to be fooled by the wily rabbit. (Ages 18 months-3 years)

A rabbit pretends to be every other animal—pig, owl, tiger, mouse, frog—anyone but who he is really is, in this imaginative and inventive story.

Jeffrey Turner, the author and illustrator of the witty and wonderful Who Broke the Vase? returns with a story about a rabbit who believes he can be anything he imagines. But when he meets a bat hanging upside down from a tree, he finds out he’s not the only one who thinks that way!

This clever tale is a little bit Duck Rabbit mixed with a little bit of Not a Box, two bestselling books about imagination and make-believe. This fresh and original, boldly illustrated story also acts as an interactive game with a new animal mask and animal sound on every page.