Rabbit: The Autobiography of Ms. Pat

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Pat, I thought this was an excellent book. And like you mentioned so many out there don't have a voice. I'm glad that you don't have shame or embarrassment about your life story, rather you are honest enough to share it and create the greatest opportunity of all to provide encouragement to someone who will read your testimony. Rabbit is always running, searching and questing for meaning. But while at times he finds himself enthralled with people, like his relationship with Ruth, his conversations with Eccles, and his initial return to his family, in the end Rabbit is dissatisfied and takes flight. Transience appears to be implicit in the character. Rabbits. Gioca ne se hai il coraggio, un coniglio in copertina... come avrei mai potuto non leggerlo? The premise revolves around a secret, worldwide game known as Rabbits. Not much is known about it, except that it involves recognising patterns and connections in seemingly random things, and that it's so secret that people talking about it usually end up dead. Yeah, this middle grade mystery-comedy really is about a fanged rabbit who may or may not be a vampire. When the Monroe family finds a peculiar little bunny at a screening of Dracula, they decide to bring him home with them. They name him Bunnicula and introduce him to the family pets, Harold the dog and Chester the cat. Chester is convinced that latest addition to the family is a vampire when strange things start to happen in his presence. Shenanigans ensue as Chester sets out to prove his theory and Harold comes to Bunnicula’s defense. So much fun, and it’s the first in a series! Bunnybear by Andrea J. Loney, Illustrations by Carmen Saldana POC

The characters themselves are a symphony of complexity. Miles has breathed life into each of them, making them more than mere players in a story. They are conduits for the exploration of some truly profound, modern themes—identity, love, loss—all wrapped in a cloak of mystery that keeps the reader guessing until the very end. Being the Easter Bunny isn’t a one-rabbit job. In fact, there are five Easter Bunnies and Cottontail the country bunny has attained one of these esteemed positions. She must balance her new role with the responsibility of raising her 21 bunny children, and she does so by embodying traits like compassion, intelligence, and determination. I don’t know if I can quite do this lovely Easter tale and feminist social commentary justice, but a fellow Rioter has here. National Geographic Readers: Hop, Bunny!: Explore the Forest by Susan B. Neuman I enjoyed your accent. I enjoyed listening to you pronounce the words, “Walter Cronkite and triangles.” And I have to admit, because of your accent I couldn’t quite tell if your husband’s name is Micah or Michael? Please forgive me. Conspiracies abound in this surreal and yet all-too-real technothriller in which a deadly underground alternate reality game might just be altering reality itself, set in the same world as the popular Rabbits podcast. Rabbits follows K., someone who has become obsessed with seeking out and discovering patterns and connections throughout their day-to-day life. A few years ago, they discovered an almost alternate reality style game played in secret amongst a select few. Very little information is available about the game, but its roots run deep in both culture and time.

Creative Play

Pancho Rabbit is missing his papa who traveled north to find work in the carrot fields and earn money for his family. When several years go by without his return, Pancho decides it’s time to go find him. He meets a coyote along the way who befriends him at first, but down the line proves to have quite nefarious intentions. This is a wonderful allegory for the immigrant narrative, an accessible tool for teaching children about the hardship endured by so many immigrant families in search of a better and safer way of life. The Year of the Rabbit: Tales from the Chinese Zodiac by Oliver Chin, Illustrations by Justin Roth POC

I was so addicted reading this that I smashed through most of it in two days, and yet the ending has me feeling unsatisfied. I have no idea what just happened. And I was following along so well! Frank Northen Magill, Dayton Kohler, Laurence W. Mazzeno, Masterplots: 1,801 plot stories and critical evaluations of the world's finest literature (Salem Press, 1996), 5436.Tutto questo quando sto leggendo Rabbits? No, non può essere un caso. Poi ti svegli alle 2.22 per due notti di seguito? Dite che mi lascio suggestionare troppo😅?

Burhans, Clinton S. “Things Falling Apart: Structure and Theme in ‘Rabbit, Run.’” Studies in the Novel, vol. 5, no. 3, 1973, pp. 336–351. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/29531608. Accessed 04 Apr. 2021.Rabbits is set in the same world Mr. Miles created in a 2017 podcast. The publisher says you don’t have to be familiar with the podcast to enjoy the book. Perhaps, but all I can say is I wasn’t familiar with that podcast and I unfortunately didn’t enjoy the book. If you really liked the podcast, I guess I’d say give the novel a try. Otherwise, I can’t recommend it. Rabbit, Run established Updike as one of the major American novelists of his generation. In The New York Times he was praised for his “artful and supple” style in his “tender and discerning study of the desperate and the hungering in our midst.” [16] American novelist Joyce Carol Oates has written that Updike is “a master, like Flaubert, of mesmerizing us with his narrative voice even as he might repel us with the vanities of human desire his scalpel exposes.”