![]() At some point mid-meltdown, Trixie goes “boneless”, and that moment, that description, that illustration – that’s the one that seals the deal on this book as the most relatable story for children and parents alike. The bunny’s missing status isn’t discovered until they are halfway home. ![]() Trixie’s beloved Knuffle Bunny comes along for the walk, but somehow ends up in the laundry. The first one starts with a young Trixie and her father as they head out for an afternoon visit to the neighborhood laundromat. ![]() Mo Willems is one of my favorite authors / illustrators, and his Knuffle Bunny stories are delightful. And since we’re renting a brownstone in Brooklyn while we’re there, the first books that came to mind were the Knuffle Bunny Books by Mo Willems. Since we’re gearing up for our NYC trip next month, I thought we’d pull down all the books about the city for reading this month. ![]() I’m pretty sure E did this as well, but it’s been so long since those early reading days for her that I had forgotten. She reads aloud as she reads to herself, which is particularly adorable. The little one’s reading is really taking off, which means her bedside light is staying on a lot later. It’s been awhile since I’ve talked about books here, which is sort of funny since I feel like this winter we’ve been reading more than ever. ![]()
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