This is no small matter.

Rabbit and Fox open a cookbook, lining up flour, powdered sugar, butter, eggs, and chocolate chips, ready to make a special birthday gift. But they immediately run into a problem:

How much is the "little bit" of salt written in the recipe?

They try various methods, racking their brains to find the answer, but everything seems odd. Just as they are troubled, Rabbit suddenly comes up with a brilliant idea—so, they decide to take a leap of faith! Will they succeed?

Zhu Pin-Hsuan, a dazzling rising star in the picture book world, presents another humorous masterpiece after the highly acclaimed "A Mushroom Grew on My Head."

This story starts with a very ordinary, common little dilemma in life: "How much is a little bit?" This sparks a fun dialogue between the characters and brings a knowing smile to the readers. In their quest for answers, Rabbit and Fox invent all sorts of methods that "seem smart but are actually a bit bizarre," leading them further astray. Watching their lack of progress, one can't help but worry for them.

The work is full of natural humor, making people chuckle and leaving a lasting impression.

Turn to the last page, and an unexpected little surprise awaits you!

✦ Joyful Recommendations

Sylvie｜Owner of Chen Hsi She Picture Book Store
Lee Chin-Yang｜Director of Kaohsiung Public Library
Hung Yu-Sui｜Owner of Ching Keng Yu Du Bookstore
Pei-Yu & Chia-Li｜Yang Yang Bookhouse
Hsu Chiung-Wen｜Owner of Little Tree's Home Picture Book Cafe
Tseng Tsung-Yen｜Owner of Coffee Bistro
Teacher Ko Ko｜Aesthetic Explorer
Auntie Fairy Tale｜Producer and Host of "Once Upon a Time" Podcast Channel
Mrs. Figaro｜Yue Man Bookstore
Jia Fan｜Book Specialist at Little House Books
Liu Ching-Yen｜Children's Book Author, Children's Program Host
Lu Yi-Fang｜Editor-in-Chief of Hou Ching Chun Picture Book Library
Lai Chia-Ling｜Writer, Picture Book Critic
Lemon｜Admin of "Lemon's Home" Facebook Page

(Listed in alphabetical order by surname stroke count)

✦ Praises from All Walks of Life


● "Though it's just a little bit, it contains knowledge, experience, wisdom, and infinite imagination." — Liu Ching-Yen (Children's Book Author, Children's Program Host)

● "It's so good, more than just a little bit!" — Lai Chia-Ling (Writer, Picture Book Critic)

● "A little bit of doubt, mixed with humor and thought, allows creativity and good mood to blossom greatly through the picture book." — Lee Chin-Yang (Director of Kaohsiung Public Library)

● "Add a little bit of this, add a little bit of that, and it becomes a picture book that makes both adults and children chuckle!" — Hung Yu-Sui (Owner of Ching Keng Yu Du Bookstore)

● "A little bit of curiosity, a little bit of anticipation—life is composed of these little tastes. And every time I read Pin-Hsuan's work, I can feel unexpected fun and surprises. Please open this book and feel this lovely work that satisfies more than just a little bit!" — Pei-Yu & Chia-Li (Yang Yang Bookhouse)

● "'How much is the 'little bit' you're talking about?!' This common question in life becomes an interesting philosophical question in Pin-Hsuan's story. Taking out a measuring tape, a timer, tissue paper... Is there a correct answer? I really want to know!" — Hsu Chiung-Wen (Owner of Little Tree's Home Picture Book Cafe)

● "A little bit of confusion, a little bit of kindness, a little bit of action, a little bit of sharing, a little bit to make the world cuter." — Lu Yi-Fang (Editor-in-Chief of Hou Ching Chun Picture Book Library)

● "Seriously researching 'a little bit' will uncover great fun." — Mrs. Figaro (Yue Man Bookstore)

● "Read this cute story little by little, and your thoughts are guaranteed to be more than just a little bit; you'll absolutely love it!" — Tseng Tsung-Yen (Owner of Coffee Bistro)

● "From ten centimeters to three pieces of tissue paper, this story humorously measures the weight of intentions, turning small intentions into immense joy." — Lemon (Admin of "Lemon's Home" Facebook Page)

● "Following the last 'A Mushroom Grew on My Head,' this time the author uses 'a little bit' to turn seemingly absurd discussions into infinitely growing possibilities? 'A little bit' is an indispensable existence, reminding me of the words I most often use with children when mixing colors—What color is the ocean? It's white plus a little bit of blue, and how much is a little bit of blue? In the process of experimenting, these slightly different color variations, stroke by stroke, become an ocean! Let's follow Rabbit and Fox in 'This Is Not Just a Little Bit' and use 'a little bit' to create infinite possibilities!" — Teacher Ko Ko (Aesthetic Explorer)