Leo the Lop Tail Four by Stephen Cosgrove

That is truth, which makes Grampa Lop's magic true, even if there really isn't any provable magic going on at all.įabulous little book that I'll definitely be keeping. Search for Library Items Search for Lists Search for Contacts Search for a Library. The adult rabbits here are very concerned with the stories being lies because, of course, there's no such thing as magic (thank you, Vernon Dursley), but the stories are beautiful and call to something within each of the younger bunnies to make them better versions of themselves. ISBN13: 9780843177275 Leo the Lop: Tail Four (Part of the Serendipity Series) by Stephen Cosgrove See Customer Reviews Select Format Paperback 3.59 - 35.19 Library Binding - School & Library Binding - Select Condition Like New Unavailable Very Good Unavailable Good 35.19 Acceptable 3. Stephen Cosgrove Robin James - Leo the rabbit learns that one can be brave even if cute and furry. The Aesop-style fable of the book is to listen to the old folks who have fabulous memories and stories tucked away in their minds, but I think the greater lesson of this book is the importance of story-telling and that something doesn't have to be factually correct for it to be true. Stephen Cosgrove, Robin James (Illustrator) 4.06. The elders realize the stories are good for the kids and for them, too, and all are happy.

Here, Grampa Lop (which is in itself adorable since most English-speaking kids do pronounce Grandpa as Grampa) tells wondrous tales that come alive and the kids all love to listen until their elders say it's packs of lies and forbid them to do so.

This one stays with me it's technically Leo the Lop Tail Four, I guess, but as usual you don't have to know anything about Leo to get this story.

Leo the Lop Tail Four by Stephen Cosgrove