Big Edwin

Edwin was born with a glorious fluffy lump and was no different from the other rabbits. But a happy childhood ended when Edwin began to grow by day, but by the hour. The native mink became small for him, and his parents, dousing with tears, led their beloved son in a dense forest, where such a giant could hide. But even in the forest I did not find Edwin asylum, I barely took my legs from the forest predators. And for farmers he turned out to be the desired prey, they drove a rabbit in the fields until winter. But, as you know, the world is not without good people. One farmer, to whom the unfortunate Edwin climbed into the barn to warm up, sheltered a huge rabbit and found him a very unusual occupation.
This fairy tale was composed and painted by Bill Pete (1915-2002) - the famous American artist, screenwriter and writer, whose books have been published in different languages ​​of the world for more than half a century. Before becoming a writer, Bill Pete worked for many years as an artist-musician at Walt Disney studio and participated in the creation of the legendary full-length cartoons, such as Snow White and Seven Dwarfs, Alice in Wonderland, and many others