Anita Jeram Books

The adorable hares from the classic Guess How Much I Love You are back in a gorgeous collection containing four seasonal short stories.

A game between Big Nutbrown Hare and Little Nutbrown Hare unfolds as they attempt to express their love for each other, leading to the realization that love is difficult to quantify.

When you love someone very, very much, you want to find a way to describe how big your feelings are, but love is not an easy thing to measure, as Big and Little Nutbrown Hare find out!

Bunny loves his mummy. She calls him Bunny, my honey. Then one day he gets lost in the woods. Fortunately Mummy Rabbit isn't far away and, at last, they are reunited. This is the first in a series about Bunny and his family

When Mary got up this morning, she was feeling contrary. She put her cap on back to front and her shoes on the wrong feet. And that was just the start of a very contrary day!

Mummy Bear and Daddy Bear reassure their three little bears that each is equally special to them. But the little bears start to wonder - do their differences mean they are loved less?

The cozy story captivates readers with its satisfying finale, prompting a desire for more. The charm of the narrative and its characters leaves a lasting impression, inviting readers to revisit the delightful journey once again.

A volte, quando vuoi tanto, tanto ma tanto bene a qualcuno, vorresti trovare un modo per descrivere l'intensità dei tuoi sentimenti. Ma, come scopriranno Leprottino e Papà Leprotto, l'amore non è così facile da misurare! Eta di lettura: da 3 anni.

Little Nutbrown Hare wants very much to impress Big Nutbrown Hare with the enormous scale of his devotion, but ends up being the one who's impressed. Subtitled "a pop-up edition," this sturdy square edition of Sam McBratney's ever-popular Guess How Much I Love You is probably better described as a "slide-along edition." Some pages do include pop-ups, but they aren't the best ones; instead, most involve pull-tabs which animate the two rabbits and their surroundings. One of the most appealing scenes simply shows Little Nutbrown Hare hopping up and down. In a purely technical sense this exercise in interactive cardboard technology is well behind some of the competition, but the tale has a timeless charm and the very simplicity of the movements makes it easy for small fingers to waggle the tabs and take control of the story. (Ages 2 to 4) --Richard Farr

It's summer and Little Nutbrown Hare learns all about the different colours there are - the red of the berries, the green of the leaves, the blue of the sky - but can he guess what the loveliest colour of all is?