A deeper reading could encourage critical thinking by comparing the different pastimes of the neighbors or, ultimately, what it means to be home. This offers a perfect prompt for young children to create extensions of other stories they have read or heard. The book is intriguing in that it contains twice-told stories, once as they are observed and second as the bunny imagines them. Award-winning author and illustrator Akiko Miyakoshi's softly focused black-and-white illustrations with just a touch of neutral color have a dreamlike quality, just right for nodding off to sleep with. The effect is still quite appealing, and makes the. ?Are the party guests saying goodnight? Is the person on the phone getting ready for bed And what of the footsteps that can be heard in the street as the bunny falls asleep?Will she take the last train home This beautiful picture book captures the magical wonder a child feels at being outside in the night. The tone here is somewhat darker I think, than in Miyakoshis two other translated picture-books - The Tea Party in the Woods and The Way Home in the Night - no doubt because it is entirely done in black and white, save for the final scene, whereas those others utilize color accents throughout. But the bunny continues to wonder about the neighbors' activities. /rebates/2f97817713866302fWay-Home-Night-Miyakoshi-Akiko-17713866302fplp&. When they reach home, the father rabbit tucks the bunny into bed. ?Most of our neighbors are already home.' The bunny can see their lights in the windows, and hear and smell what they might be doing: talking on the phone, pulling a pie out of the oven, having a party, saying goodbye. ?My mother carries me through the quiet streets, ? the bunny explains. The young bunny ponders the activities of his neighbors in their homes. A mother rabbit and her young bunny are on their way home in the dark night. A mother rabbit and her young bunny are on their way home in the dark night.
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