RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Daily beats from a quieter Manhattan.

RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Reporting Roosevelt Island since sunrise.

Children’s Author read-aloud with Amanda Baehr Fuller

Friends and families of Roosevelt Island get ready for a cozy morning of storytelling! On Wednesday, August 6, 2025, the Roosevelt Island Library is thrilled to host children’s author Amanda Baehr Fuller as she brings her charming book Bunny Made Tea to life in a live read‑aloud session. Event Snapshot...

The Beat Things To Do In New York City Uncategorized

Friends and families of Roosevelt Island get ready for a cozy morning of storytelling! On Wednesday, August 6, 2025, the Roosevelt Island Library is thrilled to host children’s author Amanda Baehr Fuller as she brings her charming book Bunny Made Tea to life in a live read‑aloud session.


Event Snapshot

  • Date & Time: Wednesday, August 6, 2025 • 10:15–11:15 AM (end time approximate)
  • Location: Roosevelt Island Library, 504 Main Street (patio/community room area)
  • Ages: Ideal for toddlers (18–36 months) and preschoolers, but all are welcome
  • Admission: Free and open to all
  • Accessibility: Space is wheelchair-accessible; ASL interpretation and CART real-time captions available with at least two weeks’ notice—email accessibility@nypl.org

What to Expect

Amanda Baehr Fuller will enchant young listeners with her book Bunny Made Tea, bringing gentle rhymes, warm illustrations, and interactive storytelling to life. It’s a perfect opportunity for:

  • Fostering early literacy in a playful, live‑story setting
  • Enjoying a delightful family outing that’s both engaging and relaxing
  • Making local connections—meet fellow parents, caregivers, and young readers

Tips for a Great Visit

  • Arrive early to snag a front‑row seat for little listeners
  • Bring a cozy blanket or cushion—making storytime extra comfy
  • Take a moment after the read‑aloud to say hi to Amanda and snap a photo
What the Promenade Remembers

What the Promenade Remembers

A morning walk, a small act, and the quiet difference between what we notice and what we leave behind.

The light on the East River in the early morning is different from the light anywhere else on the Island. It comes in low and sideways, catching the water in long, uneven flashes. On certain days it makes the promenade feel less like a walkway and more like a corridor someone once meant to finish but never quite did. When I was younger I found the suggestion to stop and look at it faintly ridiculous.

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