Bunjitsu Bunny vs. Bunjitsu Bunny (Hardcover)
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Other Books in Series
This is book number 4 in the Bunjitsu Bunny series.
- #1: Tales of Bunjitsu Bunny (Paperback): $6.99
- #2: Bunjitsu Bunny's Best Move (Paperback): $6.99
- #3: Bunjitsu Bunny Jumps to the Moon (Paperback): $6.99
Description
The further adventures of Isabel the Bunjitsu Bunny, packed with action and Zen-inspired wisdom—a fun chapter book with two color illustrations throughout
Isabel is the best bunjitsu artist in her class. She can throw farther, kick higher, and hit harder than anybunny else. But her strongest weapon is her mind.
Bunjitsu Bunny vs. Bunjitsu Bunny, the fourth book in this series by John Himmelman, follows Isabel as she makes friends, faces her fears, and fights her toughest opponent yet—herself!
Read the whole Bunjitsu Bunny series:
Tales of Bunjitsu Bunny
Bunjitsu Bunny's Best Move
Bunjitsu Bunny Jumps to the Moon
Bunjitsu Bunny vs. Bunjitsu Bunny
Praise for Bunjitsu Bunny Jumps to the Moon:
"Isabel does a good job of approaching every challenge with spunk and determination, and manages to do the right things under the circumstances. . . . As part of the Bunjitsu Bunny series, this book is appropriate for children who are beginning to read chapter books, and the stories are fun to read aloud to younger children." —Childrens Literature
Praise for Tales of Bunjitsu Bunny:
"Cleverly wrapped in an entertaining package, the zen-type morals are edifying but not preachy and serve to genuinely enrich the stories." —The Horn Book, starred review
About the Author
John Himmelman is the author and illustrator of more than sixty books for children, including Chickens to the Rescue. He lives in Connecticut with his family.
John Himmelman is the author and illustrator of more than sixty books for children, including Chickens to the Rescue. He lives in Connecticut with his family.
Praise For…
Tales of Bunjitsu Bunny:
"A series of Zen lessons touched with gentle humor." —Kirkus Reviews
"Delightful. . . . Reminiscent of Arnold Lobel's Frog and Toad stories or Jon Muth's ever-popular Zen Shorts." —School Library Journal
"Cleverly wrapped in an entertaining package, the zen-type morals are edifying but not preachy and serve to genuinely enrich the stories." —The Horn Book, starred review