Present Epithetical Books Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1)

Title:Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1)
Author:Deborah Howe
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 98 pages
Published:August 8th 2006 by Atheneum Books for Young Readers (first published March 1st 1979)
Categories:Childrens. Fiction. Fantasy. Mystery
Free Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1) Books Online
Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1) Paperback | Pages: 98 pages
Rating: 3.86 | 60120 Users | 2349 Reviews

Description To Books Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1)

Another fun time reading a classic and nostalgia filled book to my kids!

Probably the best part of the experience was when it came to sharing my progress on Goodreads and the wide array of responses I got. Everything from, “Wow, I haven’t read this in years! I was one of my favorites!” to, “WHAT THE HECK ARE YOU READING!” I mean, it is a book about a vampire bunny and if you saw the cover come across your feed, and you had never heard of it, you might have had a similar shocked reaction!

I did enjoy reading this to my kids and have enjoyed the fact that they have now consumed three straight books one chapter a night with great enthusiasm. However, unlike Charlie and the Chocolate factory, it did not quite translate to a 5-star read for me as an adult and, if I had not been enjoying it along with my kids I might have not enjoyed it quite as much. But, still, a classic!

One of my favorite things about this book is that it does have a similar feel to Dracula in the narration by Harold the dog. His delivery and diction felt very similar to Harker’s letters in Dracula. That was a really cool connection – and I hope if my kids get to read Dracula some day they remember Bunnicula!

So, either enjoy a nostalgic “horror” trip to your childhood or continue to be confused as to why someone would want to read this. Either way, Bunnicula is not going anywhere in the annals of classic youth literature


Define Books Concering Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1)

Original Title: Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery
ISBN: 1416928170 (ISBN13: 9781416928171)
Edition Language: English
Series: Bunnicula #1
Characters: Harold (Bunnicula), Bunnicula, Chester (Bunnicula), Robert Monroe, Ann Monroe, Peter Monroe, Toby Monroe
Literary Awards: South Carolina Book Award for Children's Book Award (1981), Nene Award (1983), Golden Sower Award for Intermediate Category (1981), Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award (1981), Sunshine State Young Readers Award (1983) Pacific Northwest Library Association Young Reader's Choice Award (1982), Iowa Children's Choice Award (1982), New Mexico Land of Enchantment Award (1982), California Young Readers Medal Nominee for Intermediate (1981), Oklahoma Sequoyah Award (1982)


Rating Epithetical Books Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1)
Ratings: 3.86 From 60120 Users | 2349 Reviews

Appraise Epithetical Books Bunnicula (Bunnicula #1)
Hilarious and delightful read! I'm a sucker for books narrated by animals. With a Dracula theme and a snarky cat, how can you lose?!

Bunnicula is a cute little childrens book that I may or may not have read as a child. I was vaguely familiar with the story, but I dont specifically remember reading it. Even as an adult it was pretty entertaining; it made a great change of pace and a fun diversion.The story is set in the household of a family with a mother, a father, two bratty sons, a dog, and a cat. Its told from the perspective of the dog. One night the human part of the family comes home with a bunny, but this bunny seems

Its only month #2 of the books that made me love reading" challenge, and already, Im noticing a pattern. Last month, I re-reviewed Harold and the Purple Crayon, a book that has had a profound influence on my life. I freely attribute my creativity to the inspiration I received from this happy little picture book, and now I realize that this months book, Bunnicula, has had an equally large impact on my life and personality.Bunnicula made me smart. Seriously, it did.Yes, Im raising serious nature

while i read this, check out a vampire list i made over here - http://www.rifflebooks.com/list/21865...OCTOBERas part of my personal reading challenges for 2017, once a month i will be revisiting a favorite book from when i was a little bitty karen and seeing if it holds up to my fond memories and determining if i can still enjoy it as an old and crotchety karen.fingers crossed.

I remember hearing about this little "vampire" bunny when I was a kid, but the story never interested me. Shame on me, because I read it outloud to my two little boys this past week and had a ball. Our narrator is the loyal, if not slightly blustering, dog Harold. When their family discovers a WHITE tomato, Harold's scheming cat-friend Chester is convinced that the family's new bunny is the culprit. A juice sucking BUNNY? That is just funny, in fact, my boys were in hysterics more than once,

Such a cute little story! Perfect for young readers who like a bit of a darker tale without being too scary. Can't wait to read the rest of the series with my son.

All these people talking about the nostalgia behind reading these books as kids. And here I am, TODAY YEARS OLD, when I'm giggling like a kid reading about Chester, the crazy cat; Harold, the sweet dog; and...Bunnicula- dun, dun, DUUUUN. But seriously, I loved the adorable innocence and hysterical capers of these animals.The books are narrated by Harold, who is an unreliable narrator, constantly distracted by chocolate cupcakes and steak. He is buddies with Chester, the intelligent reading cat

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