Little Rabbit himself, as an illustration, is very sweet. I would have liked a little more difference in his expressions - he mostly looks the same unless he's yawning or laughing at his tickle! But that's a small fault really. The book also would have been lovely if as you tickled his ears or stroked his back there was a tactile element to the page, like all of the 'That's not my…' books. These are only small points, however, and overall I really liked the gentle nature of the book, and the sweetness of the illustrations. The colours are soft, ideal for a calm bedtime. I particularly like the final picture, showing Little Rabbit asleep in bed, that has all the lights turned out and so is drawn in muted middle-of-the-night colours. This makes it just the right note to end on before bedtime. Soft and sweet, this is a lovely bedtime read.
Further reading suggestion: For more bedtime assistance you could try [[The Rabbit Who Wants To Fall Asleep by Carl-Johan Forssen Ehrlin]] or [[Where's Tim's Ted? It's Time for Bed! by Ian Whybrow and Russell Ayto]]. Slightly older children will enjoy [[Meet at the Ark at Eight! by Ulrich Hub, Jorg Muhle and Helena Ragg-Kirkby (translator)]].