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    Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity
    Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity
    Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity
    Audiobook9 minutes

    Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity

    Written by Mo Willems

    Narrated by Mo Willems and Trixie Willems

    4.5/5

    ()

    About this audiobook

    Trixie, Daddy and Knuffle Bunny take a trip to the neighborhood laundromat, but their exciting adventure takes an unexpected turn when Trixie realizes something is missing.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherWeston Woods
    Release dateJan 1, 2009
    ISBN9780545815666
    Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity

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    Reviews for Knuffle Bunny Too

    4.5/5

    93 ratings59 reviews

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    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 5/5
      The sequel to Knuffle Bunny. Story about friendship and sharing.
    • 4/5
      This sequel to Mo Willems' popular book "Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale" is a wonderful realistic fiction story that tells the story of one little girl, Trixie's, experience in realizing that her stuffed animal is not one-of-a-kind. Much drama then ensues when her bunny gets mixed up with another girl's bunny at school. This story will have adults and children laughing and smiling. It is also one that children will be able to relate too, because like Trixie, many children have favored possessions that they would be lost without. In this story, the heroic father steps in and saves Trixie's day by getting her Knuffle Bunny returned to her. For many children, this scenario will hopefully give them hope that their parent/guardian would do the very same thing. In addition, this book sheds a positive light on fatherhood and engages dads in literacy with their children.
    • 5/5
      Summary: Trixie takes her knuffle bunny for show and tell only to find that another student has the same bunny. Both girls insist their bunny is the true and best one and this leads to the teacher having to take away their bunnies to keep the peace. The girls return home only and don't realize the bunnies are switched till late in the night. This leads to a hilarious exchange and a new found friendship. Personal reaction: I really enjoyed this book. The story is funny, teaches a lesson, and is definitely something a young reader can relate to or understand. My favorite part is the exchange of the bunnies and how the illustrator drew the parents. Extension Classroom: Discussion: After reading to the class have a discussion about the meaning of the story. What do you think both girls learned? Follow up with a game. Bingo: Three columns: Tell adult, Talk to them, Ignore. Have strips with common classroom and home situations already printed on strips and allow students to write their own problem on a strip. Each student records the strips pulled one by one from the jar in the correct category. Finish with group discussion on how to handle the "Talk to them" situations recorded. What would you say to them? Do you sound mean? Is there a better way? Refer to this lesson often. Have students record their problems brought to you on strips to discuss later.
    • 4/5
      Just can't get enough of Knuffle Bunny! The pictures are amazing.
    • 5/5
      I enjoyed this Knuffle Bunny much more than the first one. I found the photography much most engaging, as well as the story. I loved that as first the girls were not friends because of the bunnies but than found a way to appreciate that they both loved the same thing. Willems does an amazing job with the art of this series and keeping the books visually appealing, as well as being a cute story and in the end having Trixie found a best friend. Someone who truly understood her and her Kuh-nuffle Bunny.
    • 4/5
      Another cute Knuffle Bunny story! Trixie is now in school and can't wait to bring Knuffle Bunny to her class! When she gets there, she sees there is another girl who has the same stuffed animal! Both animals get taken away during the day and when Trixie finally brings hers home she realizes they have been mixed up! This book has wonderful illustrations that kids and adults will enjoy!
    • 4/5
      Another book from Mo Willems that it's absolutely adorable. Trixie is going to preschool and as we can imagine her inseparable companion is going with her. In the school she realizes that there is another knuffle bunny and the owner and Trixie have rivalry issues. Little did they know that by the time they got home they would realize that the stuffed animal they are holding is not their own. In this realistic story the reader can appreciate the sentimental value some things have for our children. Both families with the mixed up bunnies do everything in their power to resolve the matter as fast as possible.
    • 4/5
      This book is about a little girl who is taking her stuffed bunny to school to show her friends. She thinks her bunny is one of a kind but when she shows up, another little gir has the exact same bunny. The two girls fight about the bunnys and the teacher takes them both away. She gives them back at the end of the day but when the little girls go to sleep at night they realize that it isn't their bunnies. Their fathers race them across town to switch rabbits at 2:30 in the morning. The next day at school, the girls are best friends.This is a cute book with some unique pictures. The pictures are a conbination of realistic and cartoon. Being the mother of a nearly 6 month old, I found this book somewhat humerous and I can definately see this happening in the not so far off future.This book could be used in the classroom to teach friendship and sharing. It might also be fun to have the children bring their favorite stuffed animal or toy for show and tell along with this book.
    • 5/5
      Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity is the continued adventure of Trixie and her best friend, the one and only Knuffle Bunny. Trixie has entered into Pre-K to only discover that all is not perfect in her world. What starts off to be an exciting day of school with the highlight to be the show and telling of Knuffle Bunny ends up in near disaster when another girl in the class has a Knuffle Bunny. The two bunnies end up in time out and then mistakenly switched. The discovery and events that lead up to the return of the bunnies bring the two girls together to share their friendship with each other.This book with its unique illustrations is a big hit with the class I am reading to at school. They loved Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale, so they are familiar with the characters, and they are excited for the sequel. Willems continues his use of photography combined with illustrated characters to give the book a completely different appearance. He uses the pictures to help tell the story by creating different moods with lighting and shading. It is a fun book to read.This book could be used as an extension in the classroom before the first show and tell time to introduce the idea, and maybe demonstrate how not to act.It would be good to use when talking about friendships and getting along with others.It would be fun to have the students create family pictures on black and white copies of their homes and neighborhoods. This would be a good ice breaker at the beginning of the school year for parent involvement.
    • 4/5
      Not that I'm a dad and i'm in no rush to become one, but I felt a strong empathy for the fathers in this story. Wonderful. I truly enjoyed it.
    • 5/5
      This book is about a young girl who has a very special bunny that she loves very much. She calls him knuffle bunny. She is excited about starting school and showing everyone her special bunny, but when she gets to school the first day she sees a girl with a bunny just like her knuffle bunny. They argue all day intil the teacher finally takes the bunnies away. That night when they are in bed and can't sleep they both realize that they have the wrong bunny. They demand their parents call and exchange their bunnies in the middle of the night. They become best friends through the mix up of their special bunnies.I love this book. It is on my list of must buy books. This book touched my heart because my daughter has a bunny named bunbun. When she was two years old and bunbun needed to spend sometime in the washer and dryer she would stand beside them crying until bunbun was finished. We lost bunbun one time and no one was allowed to do anything until bunbun was found. I would have my students make their own art work like the ones used in this book. I would also invite them to write a story about their art work.
    • 4/5
      Trixie is a small girl who takes her unique, one of a kind Knuffle Bunny to school one day, only to find out he is not so unique. This book is a cute book that I think children can easy enjoy and identify with. The art in this book very unique and is something to pay attention to in this book.
    • 2/5
      Illustration design was wonderful - so true that children don't pay attention to objects in the background. Story was disturbing - I can't imagine spoiling children like the dads did. Of course, the teacher (and the girls) should have been more careful in the first place. One solution would be to put the girls on the phone to each other and have them promise to take good care of each other's bunnies until school. After all, they got through dinner and bath etc. in one piece. It'd be a good lesson for the girls.
    • 5/5
      What a pleasant surprise! The pictures are different, the story read a little differently, and the whole books is just a little. . .different from your average children's book. I think younger kids would like the story, but older kids would get more of the humor.
    • 5/5
      Great read! It had me enraptured and turning pages backward!! Haha!
    • 1/5
      A case of mistaken identity leads to a friendship in Knuffle Bunny Too. Trixie cannot wait to get to school when with her new stuffed rabbit until she arrives and Sonja has one exactly like it. The two argue and scuffle throughout the day and get their stuffed friends taken away. The teacher returns them at the end of the day but mixes them up. Not until late that night is the mix-up realized and Trixe and Sonja demand that their rightful bunny is returned. At 2:30 they meet up and exchange stuffed animals, and realize how much they each needed to have their own back. Sonja and Trixie become friends and learn to play nice with each other and share. The illustrations in the book are hand drawn over images of New York City which is a change of pace, although I am not sure I like it. I didn't find this story to be entertaining or interesting, it was rather dull.
    • 4/5
      Really, if you've read and liked the first, you'll probably like this one too.I just have a single qualm about it. The layout of the first few pages makes it hard to read - I'm not sure where to break in with Trixie's chatter, that sort of thing.And the midnight switching of the bunnies is a little contrived-looking.But all that aside, it's (almost) as great as the original.
    • 4/5
      Great follow up! We learned we've been pronouncing Knuffle "wrong" all these years. Trixie is growing and still learning, with K-nuffle bunny still at her side.
    • 2/5
      A story about a young girl who loses her bunny, a modernism book
    • 4/5
      Summary: This book is the sequel to the original Knuffle Bunny. Trixie takes her knuffle bunny to school for show and tell. She is very excited to bring her bunny to school because she thinks her bunny is one of a kind. However when she gets to school she realizes that a friend has the same bunny. Trixie didn’t like the fact that someone else had her bunny. When the teacher took up the bunnies she mixed them up and the girls didn’t realize until late that night. When the girls switch bunnies they begin talking and realize they have a lot in common and become good friends.Personal Reaction: I like this book a lot because when I was little I had a “teddy.” I didn’t go anywhere without my teddy so I can relate to this story. I think children will also enjoy this story because often times they had a favorite animal or blanket that they can relate with. Classroom Extension:(1) Students can draw pictures of what their knuffle bunny would look like.(2). Students could have a show and tell like in the book.
    • 5/5
      Part of the Mo Willems' wonderful "Knuffle Bunny" series and a Caldecott Honor book. The illustrations are very effectively superimposed on real black-and-white photographs. This is an excellent vocabulary builder and includes words like mistaken, identity, one-of-a-kind, suddenly, devoured, realized, arrangements, exchange and neighborhood.
    • 5/5
      It is so new that I have only gotten to read it once but I love this Knuffle Bunny also!
    • 3/5
      Summary: This book is about two little girls who both have their own Knuffle Bunny. Trixie was the main character and was very excited to show off her Knuffle Bunny ar Pre-K. When she gets there, she sees Sonja who has the same one of a kind bunny. The girls argue and both bunnies are taken away. The girls get their bunny back at recess and go home for the day. At 2:00 AM Trixie realizes the Knuffle Bunny she has is not hers, It is Sonja's. Trixie wakes up her dad and arrangements are made to exchange the bunnies. The bunnies are exchanged and the girls go to bed. The next day both girls talk to one another when they say at the same time "I'm gald you got your bunny back." After that, the girls become best friends.Personal reaction:I enjoy this book because children can really relate to it. Most children have a stuff animal or blanket that they hold on too for a while. They want to bring it everywhere. It also shows how the two girls become best friends even though they have the same toy. Extension Ideas:I would have the children write about an item that is very special to them and why.I would have the children introduce their best friend and tell everyone how they met.
    • 5/5
      Willems’ distinct illustrations mixed with photography are again present in this sequel where Trixie realizes that Knuffle Bunny is not unique. Trixie now resembles my overly verbal 4-year old daughter and is having the same difficulties sharing and dealing with friends, and so any child of this age will really identify with the story, as will their parents! The normal everyday moments illicit laugh out loud chuckles (the dinner sequence and robot scene resemble my own life) and the dedication of Trixie’s Dad makes this a truly beautiful story. A must read.
    • 3/5
      This is a story about Trixie and her knuffle bunny that she is super excited to share with her class. When she gets to class she realizes that her friend also has a knuffle bunny. While she is bed she realizes at 2:30 in the morning that her bunny and her friend's were switched. When they both had their bunnies back they became best friends because they had something in common, they both loved their knuffle bunnies. This was a scute story not the best in content but the illustrations were fun and unique.They incorporated drawings into photographs.
    • 5/5
      Great read aloud book. Would be a good example for middle and high school students, of art technique in placing drawings atop of real pictures.
    • 5/5
      I enjoyed this book as much as the first book of this story. The child has grown and still loves her beloved stuffed bunny rabbit. She takes the bunny to school and finds out that another girl in the class has the same bunny. The other bunny and her bunny get mixed up by the teacher. The bunny is recognized as the wrong one and the parents awake in the night and plan to meet in the middle of the night to exchange bunnies. By the end of the story the two girls are best friends.One major factor I enjoyed about this book is that the illustrator uses real life backdrops for each scene and places cartoon drawn images in each frame. Made it more realistic and fun!! Great read for all ages.
    • 5/5
      Uh oh! Wrong Knuffle! Sequels are rarely as good as the original and this time not only did Mo nail it, he got an award for it. I like how he basically stuck to the same format as the prior story. The charters acted and looked the same, and the art was all the same. The emotions portrayed in this book were so real you could feel them coming off the pages. Another great one!
    • 5/5
      This tale of Trixie and her Knuffle bunny mix-up at pre-school had me chuckling, especially when dads had to meet in the middle of the night to exchange the bunnies, and the first thing the girls say at school the next day is, "Do you want to play with my Knuffle Bunny?" The black-and-white photographs of New York City and the pre-school classroom make a great background for the cartoonish simple line drawings of the characters. With layers of humor, this is a book that both parents and children can find entertaining!
    • 5/5
      Knuffle bunny gets mixed up with a similar bunny belonging to a classmate. The story has a good moral for youngsters understanding how to share and the importance of belonging.