Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity (2007)

I found this book to be a great book to share with kids, it re,Indus me a lot of when I was a child. I would get many or jealous at the fact that others had the same things as I did. It teaches a valuable lesson of sharing and understanding.

This book was a cute way to show how two people can become friends even when at first they didn't want to. I remember when I was in elementary school I would get jealous if someone had the same thing as me so I understand where Trixie was coming from at first. But I thought it was so sweet at the end how they switch back their bunnies and everything is better and they become best friends.

Trixie (back from the first Knuffle Bunny book) is in Pre-K, and talking up a storm. She’s excited to bring knuffle bunny to school to show her classmates. I think this sequel works fairly well on its own. The importance of knuffle bunny to Trixie will make more sense if you have also read the first book. Dad still plays a central role. This time, it’s he who gets up in the middle of the night to do an emergency bunny exchange. Though the mixing up of bunnies felt very realistic, the midnight exchange was beyond far-fetched, and I think it took the place of a more important message. I would have rather seen Trixie’s dad or parents have to tell her “no, you’ll get your knuffle bunny back tomorrow!” The lesson/story of being told “no” is so important. I would have loved to see Willems develop a story around that. I loved the mixed media illustrations once again. ( )

This is adorable book. It is a great book to teach about sharing, and not judging. I also think it is a great book to teach children that you can make friends in different ways and ways that they never expect

It is about Trixie and her stuffy, knuffle bunny, and how another child had the same one, and then how they got them mixed up aaaand then had to swap stuffies at 2:30 in the morning.

I️ loved it, I️ love all three stories