Little Sister Rabbit Gets Lost - Hardcover

by Ulf Nilsson (Author), Eva Eriksson (Illustrator), Susan Beard (Translator)

If Thumper had a sister she'd be as daring and adventurous as Little Sister Rabbit.

Little Sister Rabbit wants to have an adventure all by herself. She loves stamping in puddles, building boats and skimming stones without her clever big brother telling her what to do.

But she's having so much fun that she loses her way! Will Little Sister Rabbit be able to find her way home?

From the award-winning Swedish children's author, Ulf Nilsson, and one of Europe's best-loved illustrators, Eva Eriksson, comes this charmingly illustrated tale of independence and sibling love.

These classic Little Sister Rabbit stories are much-loved bestsellers in Sweden and can now be enjoyed by new generations in English. They are beautiful, full color, hardback, gift editions with a cloth spine.

Front Jacket

Little Sister Rabbit hops off on an adventure all by herself. But which way leads back home?

She's lost! Don't be scared, Little Sister Rabbit. Someone special is looking out for you.

A charmingly imagined tale of independence and family love from award-winning Swedish children's author Ulf Nilsson and one of Europe's best-loved illustrators, Eva Eriksson.

Author Biography

Ulf Nilsson (1948-2021) was a multi-award-winning Swedish author who wrote nearly 140 children's books. He won the renowned August prize twice -- the only children's author to do so -- and the Astrid Lindgren Prize in 2006. For many years he was president of the Swedish Academy for Children's Books. Eva Eriksson was born in Halmstad in 1949 and is a graduate of Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts and Design. She is one of Europe's best-loved children's illustrators, and has worked with Ulf Nilsson, Margaret Stromstedt, Rose Lagercrantz, and Eva Bexell, among others. She is especially well-known in Sweden for illustrating Barbo Lindgren's successful Max series. Eva Eriksson's work has been recognised with many awards, and in 2001 she was the recipient of the Astrid Lindgren Prize. She lives and works in Dwell, near Stockholm.