Yoo-Hoo, Little Rabbit

by J.P. Miller

Book Overview

Featuring all kinds of windows and die-cut holes to peek into, this book captures the fun and surprise of peek-a-boo, every toddler's favorite game. Full-color illustrations. (Baby-Preschool) This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Board book
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0394878841
• ISBN13: 9780394878843
• Release Date: August 1986
• Publisher: Random House Books for Young Readers
• Length: 410 Pages
• Weight: 0.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.3" x 6.3" x 9.0"
• Age Range: 4 to 8 years
• Grade Range: Preschool to Grade 3

Customer Reviews

A FAVORITE!!

My daughter *LOVED* this book best out of the whole bookshelf we had for her in her toddler years. The Peek-a-boo aspect was wonderful, and we loved the bright illustrations and simple text. I have bought this book as a baby shower gift now for several friends having babies, and hope this stays in print for a long time! Still one of my favorites to read to any child on my lap. And you can really have fun with the "yoooo hooooooo" repetition.

Yoo-Hoo Little Rabbit review

Yoo-Hoo Little Rabbit is a cute and fun Peek-a-boo book to read to small children. This book is very sturdy and easy to hold. J.P. Miller did an excellent job in designing the book to catch the attention of small children. The book itself is a good way to entertain little readers for hours. The book is unique in that the pages are cut so that the child can read the story through little rabbit's eyes. Little rabbit is centered in the pages so that his face can be seen through the holes when he goes on his trip to see his friends. There are also other little animals on teh pages that can be seen through the peek-a-boo holes. The story has many different animals that the children would find out in nature. So they would know what a rabbit, squirrel, and also a goose all look like. The characters in the book were drawn to attract the children to them. This peek-a-board book is a good book to read in a classroom or to small children at home. they will keep active with the holes to look through. Which will also teach them the game of peek-a-boo.