Bruh Girl Wallpaper

Booklist, in a review of Bruh Rabbit and the Tar Baby Girl, wrote “In this version of the beloved Tar Baby trickster story, she drew on Gullah folklore from the Sea Islands of South Carolina. Her rhythmic, immediate version is well matched by Ransome’s paintings, both cozy and exciting, which extend the fun with beautiful farmland scenes at dayclean (dawn) and daylean (evening) picturing the wily rabbit thief in human clothes repeatedly outwitting the wolf.”[1] and the School Library Journal described it as “meticulously paced, lyrical, hilarious, and a joy to read aloud.” with “lush watercolors [that] suit the story perfectly”.[2]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruh_Rabbit_and_the_Tar_Baby_Girl