• How to Catch the Easter Bunny (How to Catch #4)

How to Catch the Easter Bunny
(How to Catch #4)

Author
Illustrator
Andy Elkerton
Publication Date
February 01, 2017
Genre / Grade Band
Fiction /  2nd − 3rd
How to Catch the Easter Bunny (How to Catch #4)

Description

The New York Times and USA Today Bestseller!

Is this the year you'll be able to catch the Easter bunny in action? Start an Easter tradition with this fun and funny children's book -- the perfect Easter basket stuffer!

"I've been working long and hard

with all my peeps and crew.

We've made the eggs,

and now I'm here to bring them all to you!"

Publication date
February 01, 2017
Classification
Fiction
Page Count
-
ISBN-13
9781492638179
Lexile Measure
660
Guided Reading Level
K
Publisher
Sourcebooks Wonderland
Series
How to Catch
BISAC categories
JUV019000 - Juvenile Fiction | Humorous Stories
JUV051000 - Juvenile Fiction | Imagination & Play
JUV017020 - Juvenile Fiction | Holidays & Celebrations | Easter & Lent
Library of Congress categories
-

Kirkus

The bestselling series (How to Catch an Elf, 2016, etc.) about capturing mythical creatures continues with a story about various ways to catch the Easter Bunny as it makes its annual deliveries. 

The bunny narrates its own story in rhyming text, beginning with an introduction at its office in a manufacturing facility that creates Easter eggs and candy. The rabbit then abruptly takes off on its delivery route with a tiny basket of eggs strapped to its back, immediately encountering a trap with carrots and a box propped up with a stick. The narrative focuses on how the Easter Bunny avoids increasingly complex traps set up to catch him with no explanation as to who has set the traps or why. These traps include an underground tunnel, a fluorescent dance floor with a hidden pit of carrots, a robot bunny, pirates on an island, and a cannon that shoots candy fish, as well as some sort of locked, hazardous site with radiation danger. Readers of previous books in the series will understand the premise, but others will be confused by the rabbit’s frenetic escapades. Cartoon-style illustrations have a 1960s vibe, with a slightly scary, bow-tied bunny with chartreuse eyes and a glowing palette of neon shades that shout for attention. 

This bunny escapes all the traps but fails to find a logical plot or an emotional connection with readers. (Picture book. 4-7)

Copyright 2017 Kirkus Reviews, LLC Used with permission

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