Bild 1 von 4
Bild 1 von 4
Mein Freund Kaninchen: Ein Bilderbuch Eric Rohmann signiert 1. Auflage Druck Caldecott-
US $149,99
Ca.EUR 139,89
oder Preisvorschlag
Artikelzustand:
- Sofort-KaufenMein Freund Kaninchen: Ein Bilderbuch Eric Rohmann signiert 1. Auflage Druck Caldecott
Versand:
Standort: Kohler, Wisconsin, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Di, 25. Jun und Sa, 29. Jun nach 43230 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Rücknahmen:
Zahlungen:
Sicher einkaufen
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:363992649000
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Type
- Picture Book
- Era
- 2000s
- Signed
- Yes
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 9780761315353
- Book Title
- My Friend Rabbit : a Picture Book
- Publisher
- Roaring Brook Press
- Item Length
- 8.3 in
- Publication Year
- 2002
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Illustrator
- Rohmann, Eric, Yes
- Item Height
- 0.4 in
- Features
- Revised
- Genre
- Juvenile Fiction
- Topic
- Animals / Rabbits, General, Animals / Mice, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, Etc., Social Themes / Friendship
- Item Weight
- 11.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 10.8 in
- Number of Pages
- 32 Pages
Über dieses Produkt
Product Information
When Mouse lets his best friend, Rabbit, play with his brand-new airplane, trouble isn't far behind. From Caldecott Honor award winner Eric Rohmann comes a brand-new picture book about friends and toys and trouble, illustrated in robust, expressive prints.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Roaring Brook Press
ISBN-10
0761315357
ISBN-13
9780761315353
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2202123
Product Key Features
Book Title
My Friend Rabbit : a Picture Book
Number of Pages
32 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2002
Topic
Animals / Rabbits, General, Animals / Mice, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, Etc., Social Themes / Friendship
Features
Revised
Illustrator
Rohmann, Eric, Yes
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
11.6 Oz
Item Length
8.3 in
Item Width
10.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
A simple story about Rabbit and Mouse, who, despite Rabbit's penchant for trouble, are friends. When Rabbit launches his toy airplane (with Mouse in the pilot seat at takeoff) and it gets stuck in a tree, he convinces his friend that he will come up with a plan to get it down. He does so by stacking animals on top of one another (beginning with an elephant and a rhinoceros) until they are within reach of the toy. The double-page, hand-colored relief prints with heavy black outlines are magnificent, and children will enjoy the comically expressive pictures of the animals before and after their attempt to extract the plane. The text is minimal; it's the illustrations that are the draw here., Mouse, the narrator who flies a red and yellow biplane, tells listeners that his friend Rabbit "means well," but that trouble always follows him. Then comes a smart, sassy object lesson on how much trouble Rabbit brings. The fun of this is in the spacing and sequencing of the heavily ink-outlined drawings. After Rabbit has thrown Mouse's beloved biplane into a tree, one full page consists of tiny Mouse staring up, ink accents marking his exasperation. On the facing page, Rabbit darts off, promising a solution. The next double-spread shows an anxious Mouse as Rabbit drags one enormous tail into view. The space fills with a massive elephant. Then Rabbit pulls in, among others, a rhino, a reindeer, and a duck (followed, of course, by ducklings). Now, the two-page spread must be turned vertically to reveal a giant pyramid of animals, topped by a squirrel holding Mouse, who reaches for the biplane--then the mass topples. Rage-filled beasts turn on Rabbit. Mouse, flying in on his recovered plane, saves Rabbit from their clutches and claws. Tremendous physical humor delivers a gentle lesson about accepting friends as they are., My friend Rabbit means well, begins the mouse narrator. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows. Once Rabbit pitches Mouse's airplane into a tree, Rohmann tells most of the story through bold, expressive relief prints, a dramatic departure for the illustrator of The Cinder-Eyed Cats and other more painterly works. Rabbit might be a little too impulsive, but he has big ideas and plenty of energy. Rohmann pictures the pint-size, long-eared fellow recruiting an elephant, a rhinoceros and other large animals, and coaching them to stand one on top of another, like living building blocks, in order to retrieve Mouse's plane. Readers must tilt the book vertically to view the climactic spread: a tall, narrow portrait of a stack of very annoyed animals sitting on each other's backs as Rabbit holds Squirrel up toward the stuck airplane. The next spread anticipates trouble, as four duckling onlookers scurry frantically; the following scene shows the living ladder upended, with lots of flying feathers and scrabbling limbs. Somehow, in the tumult, the airplane comes free, and Mouse, aloft again, forgives his friend... even as the closing spread implies more trouble to follow. This gentle lesson in patience and loyalty, balanced on the back of a hilarious set of illustrations, will leave young readers clamoring for repeat readings., "Best known for fluid, superbly realistic oil paintings, Rohmann switches to thick-lined colored woodcuts and a simpler pictorial style for this nearly wordless, engaging, wacky episode. . . . Rohmann uses wordless, and sometimes even empty, frames to great comic effect, allowing huge animals to make sudden entrances from the side--or from above, and artfully capturing the expressions on their faces. Young readers and pre-readers will chortle at the silliness of it all while enjoying the sometimes-demanding friendship between these disparately sized chums." -- Kirkus Reviews "Mouse, the narrator who flies a red and yellow biplane, tells listeners that his friend Rabbit "means well," but that trouble always follows him. Then comes a smart, sassy object lesson on how much trouble Rabbit brings. The fun of this is in the spacing and sequencing of the heavily ink-outlined drawings. After Rabbit has thrown Mouse's beloved biplane into a tree, one full page consists of tiny Mouse staring up, ink accents marking his exasperation. On the facing page, Rabbit darts off, promising a solution. The next double-spread shows an anxious Mouse as Rabbit drags one enormous tail into view. The space fills with a massive elephant. Then Rabbit pulls in, among others, a rhino, a reindeer, and a duck (followed, of course, by ducklings). Now, the two-page spread must be turned vertically to reveal a giant pyramid of animals, topped by a squirrel holding Mouse, who reaches for the biplane--then the mass topples. Rage-filled beasts turn on Rabbit. Mouse, flying in on his recovered plane, saves Rabbit from their clutches and claws. Tremendous physical humor delivers a gentle lesson about accepting friends as they are." -- Booklist "A simple story about Rabbit and Mouse, who, despite Rabbit's penchant for trouble, are friends. When Rabbit launches his toy airplane (with Mouse in the pilot seat at takeoff) and it gets stuck in a tree, he convinces his friend that he will come up with a plan to get it down. He does so by stacking animals on top of one another (beginning with an elephant and a rhinoceros) until they are within reach of the toy. The double-page, hand-colored relief prints with heavy black outlines are magnificent, and children will enjoy the comically expressive pictures of the animals before and after their attempt to extract the plane. The text is minimal; it's the illustrations that are the draw here." -- School Library Journal "My friend Rabbit means well, begins the mouse narrator. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows. Once Rabbit pitches Mouse's airplane into a tree, Rohmann tells most of the story through bold, expressive relief prints, a dramatic departure for the illustrator of The Cinder-Eyed Cats and other more painterly works. Rabbit might be a little too impulsive, but he has big ideas and plenty of energy. Rohmann pictures the pint-size, long-eared fellow recruiting an elephant, a rhinoceros and other large animals, and coaching them to stand one on top of another, like living building blocks, in order to retrieve Mouse's plane. Readers must tilt the book vertically to view the climactic spread: a tall, narrow portrait of a stack of very annoyed animals sitting on each other's backs as Rabbit holds Squirrel up toward the stuck airplane. The next spread anticipates trouble, as four duckling onlookers scurry frantically; the following scene shows the living ladder upended, with lots of flying feathers and scrabbling limbs. Somehow, in the tumult, the airplane comes free, and Mouse, aloft again, forgives his friend... even as the closing spread implies more trouble to follow. This gentle lesson in patience and loyalty, balanced on the back of a hilarious set of illustrations, will leave young readers clamoring for repeat readings. " -- Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews Best known for fluid, superbly realistic oil paintings, Rohmann switches to thick-lined colored woodcuts and a simpler pictorial style for this nearly wordless, engaging, wacky episode. . . . Rohmann uses wordless, and sometimes even empty, frames to great comic effect, allowing huge animals to make sudden entrances from the side-or from above, and artfully capturing the expressions on their faces. Young readers and pre-readers will chortle at the silliness of it all while enjoying the sometimes-demanding friendship between these disparately sized chums. Booklist Mouse, the narrator who flies a red and yellow biplane, tells listeners that his friend Rabbit "means well," but that trouble always follows him. Then comes a smart, sassy object lesson on how much trouble Rabbit brings. The fun of this is in the spacing and sequencing of the heavily ink-outlined drawings. After Rabbit has thrown Mouse''s beloved biplane into a tree, one full page consists of tiny Mouse staring up, ink accents marking his exasperation. On the facing page, Rabbit darts off, promising a solution. The next double-spread shows an anxious Mouse as Rabbit drags one enormous tail into view. The space fills with a massive elephant. Then Rabbit pulls in, among others, a rhino, a reindeer, and a duck (followed, of course, by ducklings). Now, the two-page spread must be turned vertically to reveal a giant pyramid of animals, topped by a squirrel holding Mouse, who reaches for the biplane--then the mass topples. Rage-filled beasts turn on Rabbit. Mouse, flying in on his recovered plane, saves Rabbit from their clutches and claws. Tremendous physical humor delivers a gentle lesson about accepting friends as they are. School Library Journal A simple story about Rabbit and Mouse, who, despite Rabbit''s penchant for trouble, are friends. When Rabbit launches his toy airplane (with Mouse in the pilot seat at takeoff) and it gets stuck in a tree, he convinces his friend that he will come up with a plan to get it down. He does so by stacking animals on top of one another (beginning with an elephant and a rhinoceros) until they are within reach of the toy. The double-page, hand-colored relief prints with heavy black outlines are magnificent, and children will enjoy the comically expressive pictures of the animals before and after their attempt to extract the plane. The text is minimal; it''s the illustrations that are the draw here. Publishers Weekly My friend Rabbit means well, begins the mouse narrator. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows. Once Rabbit pitches Mouse''s airplane into a tree, Rohmann tells most of the story through bold, expressive relief prints, a dramatic departure for the illustrator of The Cinder-Eyed Cats and other more painterly works. Rabbit might be a little too impulsive, but he has big ideas and plenty of energy. Rohmann pictures the pint-size, long-eared fellow recruiting an elephant, a rhinoceros and other large animals, and coaching them to stand one on top of another, like living building blocks, in order to retrieve Mouse''s plane. Readers must tilt the book vertically to view the climactic spread: a tall, narrow portrait of a stack of very annoyed animals sitting on each other''s backs as Rabbit holds Squirrel up toward the stuck airplane. The next spread anticipates trouble, as four duckling onlookers scurry frantically; the following scene shows the living ladder upended, with lots of flying feathers and scrabbling limbs. Somehow, in the tumult, the airplane comes free, and Mouse, aloft again, forgives his friend... even as the closing spread implies more trouble to follow. This gentle lesson in patience and loyalty, balanced on the back of a hilarious set of illustrations, will leave young readers clamoring for repeat readings. , Kirkus Reviews Best known for fluid, superbly realistic oil paintings, Rohmann switches to thick-lined colored woodcuts and a simpler pictorial style for this nearly wordless, engaging, wacky episode. . . . Rohmann uses wordless, and sometimes even empty, frames to great comic effect, allowing huge animals to make sudden entrances from the side--or from above, and artfully capturing the expressions on their faces. Young readers and pre-readers will chortle at the silliness of it all while enjoying the sometimes-demanding friendship between these disparately sized chums. Booklist Mouse, the narrator who flies a red and yellow biplane, tells listeners that his friend Rabbit "means well," but that trouble always follows him. Then comes a smart, sassy object lesson on how much trouble Rabbit brings. The fun of this is in the spacing and sequencing of the heavily ink-outlined drawings. After Rabbit has thrown Mouse's beloved biplane into a tree, one full page consists of tiny Mouse staring up, ink accents marking his exasperation. On the facing page, Rabbit darts off, promising a solution. The next double-spread shows an anxious Mouse as Rabbit drags one enormous tail into view. The space fills with a massive elephant. Then Rabbit pulls in, among others, a rhino, a reindeer, and a duck (followed, of course, by ducklings). Now, the two-page spread must be turned vertically to reveal a giant pyramid of animals, topped by a squirrel holding Mouse, who reaches for the biplane--then the mass topples. Rage-filled beasts turn on Rabbit. Mouse, flying in on his recovered plane, saves Rabbit from their clutches and claws. Tremendous physical humor delivers a gentle lesson about accepting friends as they are. School Library Journal A simple story about Rabbit and Mouse, who, despite Rabbit's penchant for trouble, are friends. When Rabbit launches his toy airplane (with Mouse in the pilot seat at takeoff) and it gets stuck in a tree, he convinces his friend that he will come up with a plan to get it down. He does so by stacking animals on top of one another (beginning with an elephant and a rhinoceros) until they are within reach of the toy. The double-page, hand-colored relief prints with heavy black outlines are magnificent, and children will enjoy the comically expressive pictures of the animals before and after their attempt to extract the plane. The text is minimal; it's the illustrations that are the draw here. Publishers Weekly My friend Rabbit means well, begins the mouse narrator. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows. Once Rabbit pitches Mouse's airplane into a tree, Rohmann tells most of the story through bold, expressive relief prints, a dramatic departure for the illustrator of The Cinder-Eyed Cats and other more painterly works. Rabbit might be a little too impulsive, but he has big ideas and plenty of energy. Rohmann pictures the pint-size, long-eared fellow recruiting an elephant, a rhinoceros and other large animals, and coaching them to stand one on top of another, like living building blocks, in order to retrieve Mouse's plane. Readers must tilt the book vertically to view the climactic spread: a tall, narrow portrait of a stack of very annoyed animals sitting on each other's backs as Rabbit holds Squirrel up toward the stuck airplane. The next spread anticipates trouble, as four duckling onlookers scurry frantically; the following scene shows the living ladder upended, with lots of flying feathers and scrabbling limbs. Somehow, in the tumult, the airplane comes free, and Mouse, aloft again, forgives his friend... even as, Best known for fluid, superbly realistic oil paintings, Rohmann switches to thick-lined colored woodcuts and a simpler pictorial style for this nearly wordless, engaging, wacky episode. . . . Rohmann uses wordless, and sometimes even empty, frames to great comic effect, allowing huge animals to make sudden entrances from the side--or from above, and artfully capturing the expressions on their faces. Young readers and pre-readers will chortle at the silliness of it all while enjoying the sometimes-demanding friendship between these disparately sized chums., Kirkus Reviews Best known for fluid, superbly realistic oil paintings, Rohmann switches to thick-lined colored woodcuts and a simpler pictorial style for this nearly wordless, engaging, wacky episode. . . . Rohmann uses wordless, and sometimes even empty, frames to great comic effect, allowing huge animals to make sudden entrances from the side-or from above, and artfully capturing the expressions on their faces. Young readers and pre-readers will chortle at the silliness of it all while enjoying the sometimes-demanding friendship between these disparately sized chums. Booklist Mouse, the narrator who flies a red and yellow biplane, tells listeners that his friend Rabbit "means well," but that trouble always follows him. Then comes a smart, sassy object lesson on how much trouble Rabbit brings. The fun of this is in the spacing and sequencing of the heavily ink-outlined drawings. After Rabbit has thrown Mouse''s beloved biplane into a tree, one full page consists of tiny Mouse staring up, ink accents marking his exasperation. On the facing page, Rabbit darts off, promising a solution. The next double-spread shows an anxious Mouse as Rabbit drags one enormous tail into view. The space fills with a massive elephant. Then Rabbit pulls in, among others, a rhino, a reindeer, and a duck (followed, of course, by ducklings). Now, the two-page spread must be turned vertically to reveal a giant pyramid of animals, topped by a squirrel holding Mouse, who reaches for the biplane--then the mass topples. Rage-filled beasts turn on Rabbit. Mouse, flying in on his recovered plane, saves Rabbit from their clutches and claws. Tremendous physical humor delivers a gentle lesson about accepting friends as they are. School Library Journal A simple story about Rabbit and Mouse, who, despite Rabbit''s penchant for trouble, are friends. When Rabbit launches his toy airplane (with Mouse in the pilot seat at takeoff) and it gets stuck in a tree, he convinces his friend that he will come up with a plan to get it down. He does so by stacking animals on top of one another (beginning with an elephant and a rhinoceros) until they are within reach of the toy. The double-page, hand-colored relief prints with heavy black outlines are magnificent, and children will enjoy the comically expressive pictures of the animals before and after their attempt to extract the plane. The text is minimal; it''s the illustrations that are the draw here. Publishers Weekly My friend Rabbit means well, begins the mouse narrator. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows. Once Rabbit pitches Mouse''s airplane into a tree, Rohmann tells most of the story through bold, expressive relief prints, a dramatic departure for the illustrator of The Cinder-Eyed Cats and other more painterly works. Rabbit might be a little too impulsive, but he has big ideas and plenty of energy. Rohmann pictures the pint-size, long-eared fellow recruiting an elephant, a rhinoceros and other large animals, and coaching them to stand one on top of another, like living building blocks, in order to retrieve Mouse''s plane. Readers must tilt the book vertically to view the climactic spread: a tall, narrow portrait of a stack of very annoyed animals sitting on each other''s backs as Rabbit holds Squirrel up toward the stuck airplane. The next spread anticipates trouble, as four duckling onlookers scurry frantically; the following scene shows the living ladder upended, with lots of flying feathers and scrabbling limbs. Somehow, in the tumult, the airplane comes free, and Mouse, aloft again, forgives his friend... even as the closing spread implies more trouble to follow. This gentle lesson in patience and loyalty, balanced on the back of a hilarious set of illustrations, will leave young readers clamoring for repeat readings.
Lccn
2002-017764
Grade from
Preschool
Dewey Decimal
[E]
Grade to
Third Grade
Edition Description
Revised Edition
Lc Classification Number
Pz7.R6413my 2002
Copyright Date
2002
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:363992649000
Verpackung und Versand
Artikelstandort:
Kohler, Wisconsin, USA
Versand nach:
Afghanistan, Albanien, Algerien, Andorra, Angola, Anguilla, Antigua und Barbuda, Argentinien, Armenien, Aruba, Aserbaidschan, Australien, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesch, Belgien, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bhutan, Bolivien, Bosnien und Herzegowina, Botsuana, Brasilien, Brunei Darussalam, Bulgarien, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Côte d'Ivoire (Elfenbeinküste), Demokratische Republik Kongo, Deutschland, Dominikanische Republik, Dschibuti, Dänemark, Ecuador, El Salvador, Eritrea, Estland, Fidschi, Finnland, Frankreich, Gabun, Gambia, Georgien, Ghana, Gibraltar, Grenada, Griechenland, Grönland, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hongkong, Indien, Indonesien, Irland, Island, Israel, Italien, Jamaika, Japan, Jemen, Jordanien, Kaimaninseln, Kambodscha, Kamerun, Kanada, Kapverdische Inseln, Kasachstan, Katar, Kenia, Kirgisistan, Kiribati, Kolumbien, Kuwait, Laos, Lesotho, Lettland, Libanon, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Litauen, Luxemburg, Macau, Madagaskar, Malawi, Malaysia, Malediven, Mali, Malta, Marokko, Mauretanien, Mauritius, Mazedonien, Mexiko, Moldawien, Monaco, Mongolei, Montenegro, Montserrat, Mosambik, Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Neuseeland, Nicaragua, Niederlande, Niger, Nigeria, Norwegen, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Papua-Neuguinea, Paraguay, Peru, Philippinen, Polen, Portugal, Republik Kongo, Republik Kroatien, Ruanda, Rumänien, Salomonen, Sambia, Samoa (Westsamoa), San Marino, Saudi-Arabien, Schweden, Schweiz, Senegal, Serbien, Seychellen, Sierra Leone, Simbabwe, Singapur, Slowakei, Slowenien, Spanien, Sri Lanka, St. Kitts und Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent und die Grenadinen, Suriname, Swasiland, Südafrika, Südkorea, Tadschikistan, Taiwan, Tansania, Thailand, Togo, Tonga, Trinidad und Tobago, Tschad, Tschechische Republik, Tunesien, Turkmenistan, Turks- und Caicosinseln, Türkei, USA, Uganda, Ungarn, Uruguay, Usbekistan, Vanuatu, Vatikan, Vereinigte Arabische Emirate, Vereinigtes Königreich, Vietnam, Wallis und Futuna, Zentralafrikanische Republik, Zypern, Ägypten, Äquatorialguinea, Äthiopien, Österreich
Ausgeschlossen:
Barbados, Französisch-Guayana, Französisch-Polynesien, Guadeloupe, Libyen, Martinique, Neukaledonien, Russische Föderation, Réunion, Ukraine, Venezuela
| Verpackung und Versand | Nach | Service | Lieferung*Siehe Lieferhinweise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kostenloser Versand | USA | Sparversand (USPS Media MailTM) | Lieferung zwischen Di, 25. Jun und Sa, 29. Jun nach 43230 |
| Bearbeitungszeit |
|---|
| Der Verkäufer verschickt den Artikel innerhalb von 1 Werktag nach Zahlungseingang. |
| Steuern |
|---|
| An der Kasse fallen ggf. Steuern an. Mehr erfahrenMehr erfahren zu Steuern auf eBay-Käufe. |
Mehrwertsteuer für diesen Artikel #363992649000
Mehrwertsteuer für diesen Artikel #363992649000
Der Verkäufer berechnet Mehrwertsteuer für Artikel, die in die folgenden Bundesstaaten verschickt werden:
| Bundesstaat | Steuersatz für Sales Tax |
|---|
Rücknahmebedingungen
| Frist | Rückerstattung erfolgt in folgender Form: | Rücksendung |
|---|---|---|
| 30 Tage | Geld zurück | Käufer zahlt Rückversand |
Der Käufer trägt die Rücksendekosten.
| Rücknahmebedingungen im Detail |
|---|
| Rücknahme akzeptiert |
Zahlungsdaten
Zahlungsmethoden
Hinweis: Bestimmte Zahlungsmethoden werden in der Kaufabwicklung nur bei hinreichender Bonität des Käufers angeboten.
Beliebte Kategorien in diesem Shop
Angemeldet als privater Verkäufer
Daher finden verbraucherschützende Vorschriften, die sich aus dem EU-Verbraucherrecht ergeben, keine Anwendung. Der eBay-Käuferschutz gilt dennoch für die meisten Käufe. Mehr erfahrenMehr erfahren
Verkäuferbewertungen (5.745)
l***x (14041)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
Letzter Monat
Bestätigter Kauf
Thanks Again
d***b (1140)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
Letzter Monat
Bestätigter Kauf
Nice card, thank you! A+++++
a***n (3533)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
Letzter Monat
Bestätigter Kauf
Perfect buying experience, thank you.
Produktbewertungen & Rezensionen
Relevanteste Rezensionen
- 07. Okt. 2010
IT'S OK TO MESS UP
- 24. Jun. 2008
Pretty ok
Noch mehr entdecken:
- Penguin Books Studium und Erwachsenenbildung,
- Penguin Books Sprachkurse und Lehrmaterialien,
- Hörbücher Eric Carle,
- Eric Carle Belletristik-Bücher,
- Penguin Books Fachbücher, Lernen und Nachschlagen,
- Hörbücher und Hörspiele Lego Friends,
- Hörbücher und Hörspiele auf Deutsch Lego Friends,
- Deutsche Bücher Eric-Van-Lustbader-Belletristik,
- Deutsche Bücher Eric-Carle-Sachbuch,
- Eric Carle mit Kinder- & Jugendliteratur-Bücher auf Deutsch