Cheryl Sterling

On her way home from a Realms of Pleasure party, Jane Drysdale hits a fuzzy bunny and winds up in a magical realm to stand trial for his murder. So starts this oddly entertaining romantic adventure story. This was probably my fourth reading of this book. It is kooky brain candy and I do really enjoy it every time. I love Charlie, the half elf,half fairy who becomes Jane's reluctant public defender (and eventual love interest), although I can never quite get past his personality shift half-way through the book.

Overall, this book is certainly a keeper for me. I like the twists in story line, the idea of a living land with a personal agenda and the backstory of the dyministh (not sure on the spelling) which is slowly causing chaos with the world's inhabitants. Jane is slightly annoying but I like her anyway. I would recommend this just as a purely recreational undertaking that you just can't take seriously.… (plus d'informations)

Little Bunny has a hard time falling asleep. Counting carrots and thinking good thoughts do not work for Little Bunny. She opens up to her mother, Big Bunny, and says that she needs help. This problem is too big for a little bunny to handle alone. Big Bunny suggests that maybe talking to someone else would help, someone such as a therapist. At first, Little Bunny is very skeptical of going to therapy. However she learns that no one would have to know what she tells the therapist and no one would even have to know she was going.
This story, although portrayed by bunnies, is very important. Many times, we as a society do not realize when people need help getting their feelings out. Being a teacher, I am sure that I will encounter many children who go through the same thing that Little Bunny went through. It is important that the children and myself are aware that this is nothing to ever make fun of. Going to therapy is also nothing to be ashamed of which is what this is story evokes the most.… (plus d'informations)