From School Library Journal:
Kindergarten-Grade 3-Although Mike loves to spend the night at his grandmother's house, he is worried that the Easter Bunny will not be able to find him there on the big day. After an unsuccessful phone call to an E. Bunney listed in the phone book, Mike and his friend Tony make signs and a map, then write and mail a letter explaining how to find Grandma's house. All is well until Mike discovers that the door to Grandma's apartment building has just been painted a new color. Filled with colorful illustrations, this six-chapter book has plenty of plot tension and action to keep newly independent readers interested. Those who still believe in magical mysteries will share Mike's concerns and be comforted by the story's happy ending while nonbelievers will still be curious about the boy's plans.
Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Public Library, ID
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Kirkus Reviews:
paper 0-440-41499-7 When Mike learns that he will be spending Easter at his grandmother's house on Staten Island, he worries that the Easter Bunny will be unable to locate him and deliver goodies. A well-planned story line weaves together several humorous episodes: an attempt to find E.B. Rabbit's telephone number in the local directory, the creation of a detailed geographic map and colorful signs, plus a heartfelt letter that includes vital information like the color of his grandmother's front door. Weston's full-color illustrations capture Mike's fears, doubts, determination, and final joy; Winters's book comforts children and reminds them of the power of belief. (Picture book. 5-8) -- Copyright ©1999, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.
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