It's okay to be bad so long as there is someone worse, seems to be the lesson. More a reminder for parents to keep perspective than a tale for any kid to appreciate.

The art in this bunny book is priceless...they'll haunt your conceptual imagery references for a long time to come in the same way as the bunnies in Wallace and Grommit's feature length film. It's also a bit of a rarity in that it's a children's book for the very young that isn't afraid to make the parents out to be villains of a sort: there's a lot in it for children to relate to, especially those that are learning quickly that not everything in life will be fair or nice--though it does so in such a humorous and carefree way that it is in no way preachy.

Nothing like writing a children's book wherein the "bad bunny" family member isn't quite as bad as his "bad bunny" friend, so the family loves the "bad bunny" family member after all. That's some BS.

For: bunny fans; readers wanting a silly book about manners and good behavior.

Possible red flags: many depictions of bad/poor behavior, some accidental and some on purpose.

This was pretty cute. My son likes the Funnybunnys.