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Did you know James & Deborah Howe didn't write Bunnicula?
Sure, their names are on the title, but the manuscript was actually dropped off at their door by the story's narrator, Harold the dog.<--it was a lot easier to get away with this back in 1979



In his own words, Harold describes what happened to the Monroe house after a fluffy baby bunny appeared in their home.
The tale mainly revolves around his long-time feline friend, Chester, who endeavors to prove that Bunnicula is a vampire while being thwarted by fate at every turn.
Chester spirals.
As cats do when they don't get their way.



Alright. The skinny gist is that Chester is SURE this baby bunny is a vampire. <--and to be fair, he probably is! But if his greatest crime is sucking the juice out of veggies, the cat probably needs to calm the fuck down.
Now, I don't know how many of you have cat overlords at home, but I'm speaking from experience when I say that telling them they need to straighten up and stop acting crazy just isn't an option.
And Harold knows this.
So how is he going to save his human family, save Chester's sanity, and maybe even save a tiny vampire bunny?



I won't spoil the ending for you, but it's cute.

Ok, this was adorable and stands the test of time.
As in, you can read it to your kids and not have to scrape your tongue afterward to get that horrible children's book taste out of your mouth.
Don't pretend you don't know what I'm talking about.



Highly Recommended.

PS - I listened to the audiobook version with Victor Garber as the narrator, and it was fantastic.