![]() ![]() Mother Rabbit often cries about the “little lost ones” in the graveyard on the hill.Īctivity at the farm causes great curiosity among all the creatures of the area – squirrels, skunks, moles, deer, mice and all the birds of the forest. He lectures the young ones on safety precautions and those who do not heed these lessons perish. Little Georgie’s father is a “Southern gentleman”, prone to telling long repetitive stories about his youth in the Bluegrass Country. The story revolves around Little Georgie, a lively young rabbit who may be just a little too careless for his own good. Who are the new humans? Do they have dogs? And most importantly, are they hunters or gardeners? With news of a new family moving in, the animals are abuzz with gossip. The wild animals of the area, long dependent upon that garden for food, are becoming desperate. ![]() The old farmhouse on Rabbit Hill has been deserted for years and the neglected garden has finally withered away to nothing. ![]() Revere and I, I Discover Columbus, The Great Wheel Other books written by Robert Lawson: The Tough Winter (sequel to Rabbit Hill), They Were Strong and Good, Ben and Me: An Astonishing Life of Benjamin Franklin by His Good Mouse Amos, Mr. Interests: animals, rabbits, farms, country life, communityĪlso illustrated by Robert Lawson: Ferdinand the Bull, Mr. Age: (read to) 5+, (independent reading) 7+ ![]()
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