"When Hopper's mother tells him that 'Spring is coming at last,' Hopper the bunny take his mother's words literally and eagerly bounds away to meet his new playmate. Soft-edged illustrations with dominant shades of blue and purple aptly suit this charming and childlike end-of-winter story." - The Horn Guide
Life is reasonably rosy for plus-size ex-pop star turned Assistant Dormitory Director and sometime sleuth Heather Wells. Her freeloading ex-con dad is finally moving out. She still yearns for her hot landlord, Cooper Cartwright, but her relationship with "rebound beau," vigorous vegan math professor Tad Tocco, is more than satisfactory. Best of all, nobody has died lately in "Death Dorm," the aptly nicknamed student residence that Heather assistant-directs. Of course every silver lining ultimately has some black cloud attached.
Added by: susan6th | Karma: 3133.45 | Fiction literature | 17 September 2010
17
This book is just as advertised. The “plot” (which even used in the loosest sense is a stretch) centers on, what else, a bunny trying to commit suicide. Comedian and now-author Andy Riley displays his twisted sense of humor by aptly illustrating the countless ways a rabbit might successfully take his own life.