What Does Bunny See?: A Book of Colors and Flowers

By Linda Sue Park and Maggie Smith

Red poppies, yellow primroses, purple violets, and other colorful flowers bloom and grow in this delightful picture book by Newbery Medalist Linda Sue Park—the perfect tool for learning colors and flowers!

“Lots of books teach children to recognize colors, but this one also provides a lesson in flower identification. . . . The funny little bunny makes an amusing counterpoint to the lush flowers.” —Booklist

“An attractive and effective concept book.” —School Library Journal

Young readers will be charmed as they explore a garden with Bunny, finding flowers of every color. Colorful blossoms bloom and grow in this delightful and cheery picture book by Newbery Medalist and bestselling author Linda Sue Park. It's the perfect book for teaching young readers colors and flowers.

• Language: English
• Publisher: HarperCollins
• Release date: Mar 6, 2018
• ISBN: 9780547772936

Linda Sue Park

Linda Sue Park, Newbery Medal winner for A Single Shard and #1 New York Times bestseller for A Long Walk to Water, is the renowned author of picture books and novels for young readers. She lives in Western New York. Learn more at lindasuepark.com.

Book preview

Reviews for What Does Bunny See?

[ekrynen-1 · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

 A cute book for young children, I may use this with my kindergarten group of ELL students. They love learning about different colors, and this can be a fun way to mix it up for them!

[huertaen · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

The book "What Does Bunny See?," is a very quick concept teaching book about colors and flowers through a beautiful garden. It was done with watercolor and is very cute. The reader follows the adventure of a bunny around a lush garden. Classroom Use: None, Use: Early Reader/Parenting book

[ginarentz · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

What Does Bunny See?, caught my 6 year olds attention after she really started to read the book in a fluid rhythm. It is a great book to show the rhythm of literature especially when it come to rhyming. I had my daughter read it first but she did not hear the flow of the book and when I began to read it to her, she said, "ohhh, I see...Its a rhyming book!!