Then, we tried our own hands at locating a bunny. The kids laughed a lot when I was boo-hooing as Bunny Blue, but they kept insisting that we would find her grandma so I know that they weren’t worried. Bunny Blue has lost her grandma, and she’s something of a mess. Next up, a new book by a favorite author - “What’s the Matter, Bunny Blue?” by Nicola Smee. I was ready to go with “Goodnight, Moon” instead if anyone had a problem.) (This was my one and only Easter book, and I asked parents before hand if they minded an Easter book being shared. I love how Ruby bosses him around, and so do the kids. This is a great one all about finding Easter eggs and getting candy and of course, Max being mischievous. I grew up loving these books and still adore Rosemary Wells. Started off storytime with “Max’s Chocolate Chicken” by Rosemary Wells. Because it was on a different day than my normal storytime hour, I had a smaller crowd of seven kids and our theme was bunnies. For our part, Youth Services put together four activities that day. Participants are able to complete surveys about their library. It’s an advocacy campaign designed to show daily usage in a library. Two weeks ago was “Snapshot Day” in Illinois libraries.
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