Bunnicula is missing! Chester the cat makes a chilling discovery--Bunnicula the vampire bunny has vanished from his cage in the Monroe household. Everyone knows that vampire victims become vampires themselves--and the neighborhood gardens reveal the ultimate horror: bloodless zombie vegetables! Determined to save Bunnicula's victims and the unsuspecting Monroes, Chester leads the valiant friends on a wild bunny chase.
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"Aside from having the greatest title ever, this book continues the fun of the series. My boys loved that addition of Howie to the main cast and a good time was had by all. When this series is over, I'll miss reading Chester and Harold. They've been fun."
— Matthew (4 out of 5 stars)
" This book is about a rabbit that is a Dracula that sucks juice instead of blood. GY. "
— Horace, 2/16/2014" Not really sure why these are on the New Release list, since I read these when I was in fourth or fifth grade (I'm 31 now). These are great books, though, for a kid who loves animals and spooky stories! "
— Jacquelyn, 2/8/2014" I loved the Bunnicula books, I read them with my son when he was little. Very funny, we laughed a lot. Suspense geared toward children. It was great! Good memories. "
— Jackie, 2/8/2014" I loved this book. If you like the movie Milo and Otis, you will like this book. There are some plays on words. A good read for any 1st - 3rd grade. "
— Wanda, 1/24/2014" I vaguely recall reading the first book in the bunnicula series. I remember enjoying it, and I read this one years later and it didn't feel like much of a story- not enough mystery and not dark enough, even if it is a kid's book. "
— Mark, 1/23/2014" I owned this one as a kid, so I remember reading this one more often than the others. However, it's clear why Howliday Inn was my favorite. This one was kind of all over the place, and really just focused on slapstick and puns. Howie was as unnecessary to the series as Scrappy Doo was to Scooby-Doo, but I was glad Chester expanded on something that had been bothering me since the first book: Who cares if Bunnicula sucks the juices out of vegetables? Where's the harm in that? So I'm glad Chester came up with something to do with that. "
— Joshua, 1/5/2014" Bunnicula's gone from his cage and only Chester knows what really is going on. Another one of the funny stories about Chester (the cat), Harold (the dog), Bunnicula (the rabbit) and Howie (the dachshund puppy). Love the ideas that come to Chester's mind. He's never boring to be around. "
— Charisma, 12/28/2013" I love these books. The personalities of the characters provide so many out-loud chuckles that I end the book feeling I've had a little vacation. "
— Susan, 12/16/2013" Third part in the Bunnicula series - cute, not quite as engrossing as the first two. Still great for children and animal lovers "
— Fran, 11/23/2013" I loved the Bunnicula book series. "
— Leah, 11/16/2013" So sue me, I have a soft spot for Bunnicula. "
— Probiere, 11/7/2013James Howe is the author of more than ninety books for young readers, including the modern classic Bunnicula and its highly popular sequels. In 2001, he published The Misfits, the story of four outcast seventh-graders who try to end name-calling in their school. The Misfits is now widely read and studied in middle schools throughout the country and was the inspiration for the national movement known as No Name-Calling Week, an event observed by thousands of middle and elementary schools annually.
Victor Garber is a Canadian film, television, and stage actor. Among his notable performances are his portrayal of Jesus in Godspell, John Wilkes Booth in Assassins, Jack Bristow in the television series Alias, Max in Lend Me a Tenor, Thomas Andrews in James Cameron’s Titanic, and as Canadian ambassador to Iran, Ken Taylor, in Argo.