Author’s Note
This was a super fun book to write, which involved a lot of Googling of cute bunny pics—both with and without sexy men—and all kinds of internet rabbit holes (bad pun alert) that sucked me in for hours at a time. Seriously, check out the book’s Pinterest page: https://www.pinterest.com.au/amyandrewsbooks/bunny-book/ for just some of the things I loved.
But it’s fiction, right? I mean…I write fiction, so there’s a lot of stuff I just made up. Because fiction. Yay fiction!
Which is kinda my way of saying do not go forth and conduct your own rabbit census the way Gus & Co. do on Hitchkin. Sure, I did some research on this topic, but a lot of things in the book are complete and utter fiction. Because I can.
Are there rabbit census computer program tools—yes. Could they do what the one in the book could do? No idea—fiction.
Are there special tracker thingies? No clue—all fiction.
Are there rabbits with gland problems? Um…sure. I mean, probably, right? Like Thumper? Yeah…probably not—I just pulled that out of a hat like, well…a rabbit. :)
The island is not real, Doak is not real, and the ABL is not real. I made them all up because I have the power. Cue evil laugh.
Bwah ha ha ha ha ha!
Should the book be used as some kind of textbook on how to care for rabbits? Hell no. Could you use it as research for your thesis on domestic rabbit populations in the wild? Not if you want to pass. Will the book be adopted as a manual on how to run a rabbit adoption program? I wouldn’t hold your breath…
So, Amy, I hear you ask, what is the book good for?
The same as all my books—the happy sigh of watching two people fall in love, the joy of snort-laughing, and that special tingle you’ll get during zee sexy times that your partner will thank you (and me) for after.
This one just happens to come with a side serving of cute, fluffy bunnies!
If you’re looking for more information on bunnies or thinking about adopting, The Colorado House Rabbit Society has a great website here: https://coloradohrs.org/
They’re passionate bunny advocates and have rescued over three and a half thousand rabbits since their formation in 1991. They adopt out over a hundred bunnies a year and are always looking for good homes and volunteers. And, who knows, maybe you’ll find a sexy contractor at the shelter who’s looking to adopt, too.