Rabbits

Rabbits are small herbivorous mammals in the family Leporidae, occasionally domesticated but usually wild. The rabbit often appears in folklore as the trickster archetype, and is also a symbol of fertility and spring. Rabbits are popular characters in children's fiction.
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The Burrow
Watership Down: The Graphic Novel
Creepy Crayon!
Ember’s End (The Green Ember, #4)
The Quiet Room (Rabbits, #2)
Hope in a Jar
Bear Feels Sad (The Bear Books)
The Constant Rabbit
Pete the Cat: Five Little Bunnies
The Rescue Rabbits
Bear Can't Wait (The Bear Books)
I Am Wriggly
Bunny & Tree
Sato the Rabbit (Volume 1)
Mulan: Before the Sword
Watership Down (Watership Down, #1)
The Tale of Peter Rabbit (World of Beatrix Potter, #1)
Creepy Carrots! (Jasper Rabbit's Creepy Tales!)
The Runaway Bunny
Duck! Rabbit!
The Velveteen Rabbit
Guess How Much I Love You
Little White Rabbit
Wolfie the Bunny
Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery (Bunnicula, #1)
My Friend Rabbit: A Picture Book
The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane
Muncha! Muncha! Muncha!
The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix PotterThe Runaway Bunny by Margaret Wise BrownGoodnight Moon by Margaret Wise BrownThe Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams BiancoGuess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney
Best Picture Books About Rabbits
283 books — 70 voters

Whole Whale by Karen YinBlack Beauty by Anna SewellThe Call of the Wild by Jack LondonThe Incredible Journey by Sheila BurnfordWhite Fang by Jack London
All about Animals
402 books — 100 voters

Watership Down by Richard  AdamsAnimal Farm by George OrwellThe Call of the Wild by Jack LondonBlack Beauty by Anna SewellAll Systems Red by Martha Wells
Through Another's Eyes: Xenofiction
439 books — 236 voters
The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix PotterThe Tale of Tom Kitten by Beatrix PotterThe Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck by Beatrix PotterThe Tale of Squirrel Nutkin by Beatrix PotterThe Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies by Beatrix Potter
Beatrix Potter
26 books — 17 voters


Related Genres

Lewis Carroll
Come, my child," I said, trying to lead her away. "Wish good-bye to the poor hare, and come and look for blackberries." "Good-bye, poor hare!" Sylvie obediently repeated, looking over her shoulder at it as we turned away. And then, all in a moment, her self-command gave way. Pulling her hand out of mine, she ran back to where the dead hare was lying, and flung herself down at its side in such an agony of grief as I could hardly have believed possible in so young a child. "Oh, my darling, my da ...more
Lewis Carroll, Sylvie and Bruno

Bertrand Russell
You all know the argument from design: everything in the world is made just so that we can manage to live in the world, and if the world was ever so little different, we could not manage to live in it. That is the argument from design. It sometimes takes a rather curious form; for instance, it is argued that rabbits have white tails in order to be easy to shoot. I do not know how rabbits would view that application.
Bertrand Russell, Why I Am Not a Christian and Other Essays on Religion and Related Subjects

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