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  • Published: 25 February 2026
  • ISBN: 9780593529669
  • Imprint: Nancy Paulsen Books
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 32
  • RRP: $39.99

How Do You Earn? A Moneybunny Book

  • Cinders McLeod


Discover a fun way a little bunny earns some extra carrots, and learn about addition and subtraction too!

Carrots are money in Bunnyland, and Toonie really wants to earn some—but how? Well, he loves to paint—and everyone needs some nice artwork. So he takes out his easel, collects his supplies, and gets to work. Hippity hop, paint and don’t stop! Soon he has enough paintings to fill a whole gallery, and now all he needs are some customers. Good thing he has a big family and lots of friends! Little bunnies will get a kick out of watching this little go-getter rake in the carrots while doing something he loves!

  • Published: 25 February 2026
  • ISBN: 9780593529669
  • Imprint: Nancy Paulsen Books
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 32
  • RRP: $39.99

Praise for How Do You Earn? A Moneybunny Book


PRAISE FOR THE MONEYBUNNY BOOKS:

Give It!
     "Young financial analysts will certainly have an opinion while reading and weighing the choices, making this a solid jumping-off point for discussions about charitable giving. A sweet tale about the path to generosity." —Kirkus
Earn It!
     "Gentle message about working hard is sound. A sweetly simplistic introduction to financial literacy and taking personal responsibility for one's success that should find a welcome home in most collections." —SLJ
Spend It!
     "A welcome story about smart spending." —SLJ
     "A supercritical lesson is learned: consider how and what you spend your money on. The lesson goes down smoothly because it presents options for ways to satisfy the urge to spend—it also helps that Sonny is cute as a you-know-what. Financial planning never looked so good." —Kirkus
Save It!
     "Introduces a smart alternative to straight saving: saving a portion of each week's take. . . . The story also introduces the act of patience. . . . Honey is such a charmer, and she goes about her task with such good-natured earnestness--and the language of the book is so consolingly you-can-do-it--that you can't help but cheer for her. . . . A well-tempered experiment in having your (carrot) cake and eating it too." —Kirkus