Imagine you have to jump all over the world in one night and hold an Easter basket and eggs when you are resurrected. Because of all these responsibilities, coupled with the lack of opposing thumbs, does the Easter Bunny sometimes write letters to little boys and girls? Fortunately, it is easy for adults to help the rabbit write their own letters.
Parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, friends and other loved ones can write Easter Bunny letters from scratch, or, in order to make the process simpler but still personal, they can choose to customize the letters found on the Internet. In addition, letters from some websites have been formatted on attractive full-color Easter letterheads for immediate download and printing.
Writing an Easter Bunny letter does not require professional writing skills. By following some basic techniques, understanding your child and entering the "rabbit" thinking frame, you can also make Easter special with a very special rabbit letter.
First, decide the time. When and how do you want to pass this letter? If it will be sent by mail, you will need to write it, format it, print it and send it, and set aside time. For older children, you may also want to consider taking steps to ensure that letters are not postmarked from your own town. If you would rather present this letter on Easter morning, either set a plate of half-eat carrots or put them in an Easter basket, you will have more flexibility because pre-formatted letters can be downloaded and printed from the Internet.
When writing, please consider the tone of the letters you want the rabbit to appear. Most people think that the Easter Bunny is a happy and fun guy. It is a good idea to mention jumping around, eating carrots, etc. You can choose to give the rabbit some gentle advice, such as making a little sibling during the egg fight, going to bed early on Saturday, or waiting for a chocolate rabbit after Easter dinner.
The jokes contained in the Easter letters are very interesting, as are the puns. You can also mention "jumping the rabbit trail", "nose twitching" and other rabbit features. Another way is to praise the children doing well in finding eggs, and hiding them now is a challenge.
To make the letter more personal, consider adding some details about your child's own family or family, such as the encounter between a rabbit and a family pet, or the challenge of finding a new hiding place in a child's yard or house. If the child "meet" him in the mall or elsewhere, you can mention this.
If your family is a Christian faith, you may want to refer to Christ's resurrection, Sunday church service or other religious traditions or beliefs.
Don't feel pressure to make this letter "perfect." As long as you hear the rabbit's voice, the children will be very excited. Whether the letter is long or short, the exquisiteness is very important. [Most children will get some inspiration from a simple "thank you carrot."]
Easter bunny letters can be handwritten, printed or printed from a computer. It is good to use quality stationery, preferably an Easter theme. Again, the "signature" letters are E. Bunny, Peter Cottontail, etc. If you want to write to older children, you may need to pay special attention to typing, camouflage handwriting, add "signatures" and more.
If you write it down from your heart as a bunny's helper, you must write a clever and lovely letter that any child will cherish.
Kevin Savetz Copyright 2009
Orignal From: How to write a letter for Easter Bunny
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