The Bionic Bunny Show

Young children do not know television super heroes are not real. Marc Brown and Laurene Krasny Brown's book, The Bionic Bunny Show, tells children the truth.

Bionic Bunny is a television super hero. He has large muscles. His watch is powerful. Bionic Bunny's ears and nose have special powers.

In the book, The Bionic Bunny Show, the writers take children to a television studio. The children look forward to seeing the great Bionic Bunny. They meet a regular bunny. The bunny wears a padded costume. His shoes has lifts. The ears and watch are props. Everything is an illusion.

The back page of the book contains television technical terms and their meaning. For example, the word teleprompter and its definition is given. The authors invites children to reread the story and find the words.

The book explains the world of television. Everything on television is not what it seems. How many children have jumped from garages or porches believing they were super heroes? This book will cut the numbers of children doing so significantly.

The book is perfect for toddlers and early elementary students. Children at this age is quite impressionable. They have trouble differentiating between fact and fiction. Take a moment to read the story and discuss the picture book's message. This will save future injuries.

Many children are familar with the Bionic Bunny character. He is an action hero in the Arthur Adventure series. Arthur Read and his friend, Buster Baxter, are fans of the Bionic Bunny. They watch the television program after school and read the hero's comic books.



Picture Books for Children
Children Books with Kittens and Cats


My Teacher is a Vampire is another picture book which helps children separate television fantasy from reality. Use the below link to read the review.

Dr. Seuss Books