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    Wolf and Me: The Seven Sequels / Bunny, Book 2
    Unavailable
    Wolf and Me: The Seven Sequels / Bunny, Book 2
    Unavailable
    Wolf and Me: The Seven Sequels / Bunny, Book 2
    Audiobook3 hours

    Wolf and Me: The Seven Sequels / Bunny, Book 2

    Written by Richard Scrimger

    Narrated by Matthew Posner

    3/5

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    About this audiobook

    Bunny is in trouble.

    He’s been kidnapped from the skating rink at City Hall in Toronto, and now he’s locked in a cold basement room, still in his parka and skates. Where is he? And why do his kidnappers keep asking questions about his dead grandpa and some weird national anthem? Bunny may not always know what’s going on, but he has an innocent’s ability to get to the heart of things and find out what it’s all about.

    When he manages to escape, he skates across hockey rinks and down frozen highways, always a few strides ahead of his kidnappers. He gets help along the way from an assortment of characters — some kindly, some crazy, some scary and at least one that will make your jaw drop.

    ©2014 Richard Scrimger (P)2014 Orca Book Publishers

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherOrca Book Publishers Audio
    Release dateOct 1, 2014
    ISBN9781459808614
    Author

    Richard Scrimger

    RICHARD SCRIMGER is the award-winning author of more than twenty books for children and adults, including The Nose from Jupiter, Zomboy, Viminy Crowe’s Comic Book and The Wolf and Me. When he’s not writing or talking about writing, Richard teaches at Humber College and gets laughed at by his children. He has four of them. Well, really, they have him. He lives in Toronto. Visit him at www.richardscrimger.com.

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    Reviews for Wolf and Me

    3/5

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    • 2/5
      The book is told from the point of view of Bunny who is a not very bright 15 year old. It is written phonetically since Bunny isn't a very good speller.This is a sequel to a book I haven't read so that may be part of my problem with he book. The story really didn't seem to have much of a point to it and never really gets wrapped up. I suspect that there is going to be at least one more book.
    • 5/5
      #1: this is a very, very unusual and unique story. #2: it is impossible to put down. #3: the chapters are short so it is even more of an easy, addictive read. Bunny (Bernard), age 15, has some learning difficulties so when he is kidnapped and relates his story to us the words are spelled as they sound to him to the best of his ability. The story is convoluted and sort of unbelievable but that does not matter. Bunny is so likable, honest and unique that you just must follow along.
    • 3/5
      The uniqueness of this series is that it doesn't matter what order you read them. I chose this for my second book simply because the title caught my attention. I enjoyed this way more than Scrimger's book "Ink Me" from the first series. Again written by Bunny who has learning disabilities so the text is written in his vernacular with phonetic spelling and mistakes. It has the same problem as "Innk Me" in that the pot is incredibly unbelievable. The scenes that happened at the US/Canada border are just not possible. But if one is willing to suspend disbelief it is an action-packed read. Bunny is kidnapped and spends the entire book escapig them and getting recaptured repeatedly. It's a fast read that I read in one day. As toits part within the series as a whole, it is minor. The Grandfather becomes an image of mental courage for Bunny but there is no mystery to solve as in the first book I read, "Double You".
    • 3/5
      This is one of the sequels in the Seven Sequels series and it's also the first one i've read. I think you're supposed to read Ink Me as a starting off point but I don't have that book and won this one in the LibraryThing Early Reviewers program. So, with that out of the way, this sequel wasn't too bad. I don't know what happened to Bunny, the main character, before the beginning of the book but it starts off with him being kidnapped. I really wish I knew what happened beforehand but even without that knowledge you get the general vibe of what's going on. Bunny has a pretty crazy ride, most of it entertaining, and that alone kept me reading. The ending was abrupt and I don't know if Bunny's story continues on in any of the other sequels. Overall, only taking into account this book and none of the others, it was a pretty good read. Fast and a bit fun if that's what you're looking for.
    • 4/5
      The opening chapter of THE WOLF AND ME finds Bernard — Bunny to his family and friends — wearing rented ice skates and trapped in the trunk of a car. From that unlikely moment a story of epic proportions unwinds, involving national terrorists, aggressive border guards, a lost baby, and a daring last-minute rescue.I found this book great fun. Bunny's adventures veer toward the edge of implausible, but his frank and lovable voice made me cheer for him. Readers who have already explored the original SEVEN, THE SERIES books will welcome another delightful, if improbable, adventure with Bunny. THE WOLF AND ME is an all-around rollicking read!Read my complete review in RESOURCE LINKS 20.1 (October 2014).