The Rabbit and Bear Collection 3 Books Set By Julian Gough & Jim Field - Ages 5-8 - Paperback

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The Rabbit and Bear series is a collection of children's books created by the award-winning author Julian Gough and illustrator Jim Field. These heartwarming stories follow the adventures of two unlikely friends: a curious and energetic rabbit named Rabbit and a wise and contemplative bear named Bear. These charming stories follow the adventures of two unlikely friends as they navigate their way through the joys and challenges of life in the forest.

The Rabbit and Bear book series, written by Julian Gough and illustrated by Jim Field, follows the adventures of Rabbit and Bear, two very different animal friends who live in the woods. Rabbit is logical and cautious, while Bear is impulsive and emotional. Together, they learn valuable life lessons and solve problems that arise in their woodland community.

The series currently includes three books: Rabbit's Bad Habits, The Pest in the Nest, and Attack of the Snack . Each book is beautifully illustrated with vibrant, colorful pictures that bring the characters and settings to life.

In Rabbit's Bad Habits , readers are introduced to Rabbit, who is a bit of a troublemaker. He loves causing chaos and making mischief, but his antics start to cause problems for the other animals in the forest. When Bear meets Rabbit, he decides to take him under his wing and teach him how to behave properly. Along the way, Rabbit learns some valuable lessons about friendship and responsibility.

The Pest in the Nest sees Rabbit and Bear trying to solve a pesky problem. A family of birds has built their nest on top of Bear's head while he was sleeping, and now he can't get them to leave. Rabbit comes up with a plan to get rid of the birds but soon realizes that the solution may not be as simple as he thought.

The third book in the series, Attack of the Snack , is a hilarious tale of a mysterious creature that is stealing all of Rabbit and Bear's food. The two friends set out to catch the thief, but they quickly realize that they might be in over their heads. With the help of their forest friends, Rabbit and Bear discover that the thief is not what they expected.

The stories are important for children because they explore themes such as friendship, diversity, empathy, and problem-solving in a relatable and entertaining way. The characters are endearing and funny, making them easy for children to connect with and engage with.

Through the stories, children learn valuable lessons about communication, acceptance, and understanding, all while enjoying a fun and entertaining read. The Rabbit and Bear series is a great way to introduce young readers to important life skills and values in a way that is engaging and enjoyable.

Titles in This Set:

  1. Rabbit's Bad Habits
  2. The Pest in the Nest
  3. Attack of the Snack

Description from the publisher:

Rabbit's Bad Habits

Bear wakes up early from hibernation. If she can't sleep, then at least she can make a snowman. Rabbit has never made a snowman, but he definitely wants to make one that's better than Bear's. But with an avalanche and a hungry wolf heading his way, Rabbit soon realizes that it might be nice to have a friend on his side.

The Pest in the Nest

Owch. He's hurt his own ears again. What with Bear's snoring, and a BANG!BANG!BANG! noise from up in the tree, Rabbit knows that Something Simply Has To Be Done. But high in the branches, perhaps Bear can show Rabbit how to see the world from a different place ...From novelist and playwright Julian Gough, and the winner of the Roald Dahl Funny Prize, Jim Field, this is a tale of friendship, wisdom, and how to be REALLY NOISY.

Attack of the Snack

SPLASH! A Mysterious Thing lands in Rabbit and Bear's peaceful summer lake. Is it exciting, or terrifying? Is it a tiny fluffy owl or a huge hungry monster? And has Rabbit finally met a creature with worse habits than himself? Rabbit's SURE he can solve this mystery. But when he accidentally turns the Best Day Ever into the Worst Day Ever, he needs Bear's help …

About the Authors:

Julian Gough and Jim Field are the dynamic duos behind the popular British children's book series Rabbit and Bear . Gough, born in 1966, is an Irish novelist, playwright, and musician. He first gained recognition as the lead singer of the band Toasted Heretic in the 1990s. He then turned his attention to writing and has published several novels, including Jude in London and Connect . In addition to writing, Gough is also a screenwriter and has written for the BBC television series The Great Outdoors .

Jim Field, born in 1980, is an English illustrator and author. He studied illustration at the University of the West of England and has since worked on numerous children's books, including the Oi Frog! series and Giraffes Can't Dance . Jim Field's background in animation is also evident in the Rabbit and Bear books. His illustrations are lively, colorful, and full of movement. He has worked on several animated television shows, including The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That!, which has won several awards. His talent for bringing characters to life on the page is evident in the way he portrays Rabbit and Bear's personalities and expressions. Field has won several awards for his illustrations, including the Red House Children's Book Award and the Waterstones Children's Book Prize.

In 2017, Gough and Field teamed up to create Rabbit and Bear: Rabbit's Bad Habits , the first book in the series. The story follows Rabbit, who is grumpy and always hungry, and Bear, who is kind and loves nature. When Rabbit eats all of Bear's food, Bear teaches Rabbit about sharing and kindness. The book was a success, and Gough and Field continued the series with The Pest in the Nest and Attack of the Snack . The book introduces Rabbit and Bear and sets the tone for the series, with Rabbit's cautious approach to life and Bear's more carefree attitude clashing but ultimately complementing each other. The book also deals with the theme of acceptance, as Rabbit learns to embrace Bear's quirks and differences rather than trying to change him.

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