Rabbit's story: Little Rabbit thinks his home is too small, so he asks a clever owl for advice. The owl asked Bunny to call all his brothers and sisters home, and as a result, Bunny's home became smaller. So the little rabbit went to the owl again, and the owl told him to call all his friends home. Finally, Bunny's home was crowded with people. Finally, at the suggestion of the owl, Little Rabbit let all his relatives and friends go home. Suddenly Little Rabbit felt that his home was much more spacious.

Guess how much I love you. "Guess how much I love you?" Asked little rabbit. "Oh, I probably can't guess." Big Nutbrown hare said with a smile. "I love you so much." The rabbit opened its arms in despair. However, no matter how the little rabbit jumps, his love is always not as much, as high, as deep and as far as the mother rabbit.

Finally, Little Nutbrown hare realized that his mother's love for him was so deep and so far away that he could never match it. In a short but innocent conversation, it shows infinite affection, warmth and touching. Through sam mcbratney's warm words and Anita Geran's elegant and exquisite illustrations, the life modality between parents and children is vividly outlined.

The runaway rabbit: It always makes young readers feel a sense of peace and tranquility. Because almost every young child has fantasized about leaving home like a bunny in a game, and testing his mother's love in this way, and this bunny's experience, like their own game, has brought them a wonderful sense of security. Simple, charming and poetic bedtime stories that make children feel warm.