Why Easter Trucks Wear Ears — Before sunrise, the spring truck rolled down Flower Road with Tilly holding her plain white ribbon tight. Read the full story →
Before sunrise, the spring truck rolled down Flower Road with Tilly holding her plain white ribbon tight. She wanted to tie it on the biggest egg basket before the first rooster crowed. The air smelled like wet grass, and the truck’s little engine went putt-putt-hush.
At the bend, two gray rabbits shivered under a tulip leaf. Their nest had tipped, and cold dew dripped plip, plip. Tilly looked at her ribbon, then at the basket. “You need it more,” she whispered, wrapping it around the nest so nobody would see.
When she climbed back in, the ribbon was gone—but two tall soft ears had sprung from the truck’s roof, listening for hidden nests. Ever since, Easter trucks wear bunny ears so they can hear who needs help, even in the quiet. Can you spot the ears keeping Tilly’s secret?
