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Bunnicula

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Howie away from his masters and the Monroes to show them something "neat", getting them lost in the woods. Chester begins to suspect that Bud and Spud are planning to murder the Monroes and that Dawg is luring them away to keep them from interfering. Once they reach a house right in the middle of the woods, Chester tells a story about Bunnicula's origin in an attempt to lull Dawg to sleep and allow himself, Harold, and Howie to escape. While the plan is successful, Harold, Howie, and Chester fall asleep along with Dawg, and awaken shortly before dawn. After they return to the Monroes' camp, only to find it trashed and deserted, Dawg reveals that the house they visited is his own. The Monroes also stayed the night with them to avoid the rain, and are relieved that Harold, Howie, and Chester are unharmed.
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the week off and the other staff, Jill and Harrison, are overworked. Louise goes missing and Chester becomes convinced that foul play was involved before he vanishes as well. Upon returning, he leads the other animals to find Harrison trying to capture Heather and Howard. Chester tells Harold later that Harrison caught wind that one of the animals in the shelter was very valuable. He kidnapped Louise and then Chester, thinking that it could have been one of them. It is revealed that it was the Dachshunds, who are rare wire-haired Dachshunds. When the Monroe family returns from their vacation, they reveal that they are adopting the runt of the Dachshund litter, who they name Howie.
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Harold and Howie are not convinced, but Chester is convinced that there is a secret society amongst the crows and Edgar is a messenger sent to help Graves transform Bunnicula into a bat. When Bunnicula escapes, the entire party chases after him, and Harold and Howie begin to think that Chester may have been right. M.T. Graves is very careful about a black bag, and when Bunnicula is not found, Chester believes he is trapped in the bag. Harold dumps the bag, only to discover it is filled with stuffed animals. M.T. Graves tells them that he stayed at the Monroes' house so that he could conquer his phobia of animals.
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wearing dark robes and holding a group of frightened children prisoner. The pets fear that Bunnicula has begun to control people and run to the nearby school. After causing much mayhem they are caught by the Monroes. It is revealed that there was a carnival at the school that day and Toby, Pete and the other children were rehearsing for a play they were going to put on. Bunnicula is discovered to have been entered in the pet show at school. The title is a reference to the
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his owner's new address and they leave the chateau to escort Hamlet there. The new address turns out to be a nursing home that does not allow animals. Hamlet finds his old owner, and it is revealed that the owner was a ventriloquist. Using ventriloquism, the pets and patients convince the staff of the nursing home to allow Hamlet to stay. When Harold, Chester, and Howie are picked up at the end, they fool the Monroes with the ventriloquism tricks they learned.
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two dogs to search for her to no luck. When Bunnicula becomes increasingly ill, he is taken to the veterinarian. Chester escapes, and both he and Bunnicula are crushed under rubble. Harold and Howie manage to alert the Monroes who dig through the rubble and find them both unharmed. Chester finally accepts Bunnicula.
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Chester suspects again that Bunnicula is a threatening vampire and starts drinking the rabbit's juice in the daytime so Bunnicula will die of starvation. One night, Harold notices Bunnicula crying while singing him a lullaby. Chester thinks he misses his mother, and in the next few days, he leads the
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The Monroe family leaves Harold, Chester, and Howie at Chateau Bow-Wow again. The pets quickly notice differences, including a new group of animals staying there, including a sad Great Dane named Hamlet. The three Monroe pets learn that Hamlet's old owner left him there a long time ago. Chester finds
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When the Monroe family decides to leave for a vacation, they send Harold and Chester off to a kennel called Chateau Bow-Wow, where they meet the other inhabitants of the kennel, including a poodle named Louise and two Dachshunds named Heather and Howard. The owner of the kennel, Dr. Greenbriar, takes
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Bunnicula has gone missing and Chester begins to fear for the town again. He believes that the vegetables that Bunnicula sucks dry could return as the rabbit's vampire slaves to use as an army to take over the town. He, Harold, and Howie set off to search the neighborhood. They witness Toby and Pete
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and wants to do something exciting while he is at his lakeside retreat of Boggy Lake while fishing with Harold, Chester, and Howie. He decides to go camping out in the woods. They meet two men, Bud and Spud, and their dog Dawg. That night, they go out for a walk, and Dawg leads Harold, Chester, and
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Pete writes to the author of his (and Howie's) favorite series, FleshCrawlers. He visits the Monroe household and stays in the guestroom, bringing with him his favorite pet crow, Edgar Allan Crow. Everyone is thrilled, except for Chester, who insists that the author, M.T. Graves, is suspicious.
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named Bunnicula who sucks the juice out of vegetables. After the sudden death of his wife in June 1978, months before the first book saw print, Howe continued the project alone. The series consists of seven books, published between 1979 and 2006.
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The younger of two boys who is kinder than Pete. He likes to share his snacks with Harold during his late-night readings and is adored by Harold, Chester, Bunnicula, and Howie. Toby's family adopted Bunnicula after the family brought him home.
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who loves good literature and milk. Ever since Bunnicula's arrival, Chester becomes increasingly jealous and convinced that the bunny could be a threat, though by the end he becomes friends with Bunnicula. Chester is often paranoid.
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was screening. Bunnicula is subjected to many murder attempts by Chester. The authors never produced an actual origin for him or his abilities, nor did they ever explicitly confirm or deny that Bunnicula is a vampire bunny.
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The story focuses on the Monroe family and their pets, but is told from the perspective of their dog Harold. Bunnicula is the name of the family's pet rabbit which the Monroes found at a theater during a showing of the film
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The titular character is a harmless rabbit with unusual eating habits and minor vampiric qualities. Toby, a member of the Monroe family, found the rabbit in a theater while the film
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in Sacramento, California. An additional stage adaptation was created for a children's theatre at the DR2 Theatre in New York, adapted by writer
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The oldest of two boys who slacks off often. He often bullies his younger brother Toby and the pets, except for Bunnicula.
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Harold is an old, scruffy and loving dog under the Monroe's care who narrates the books.
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A stage adaptation based on the books was written by Jon Klein and performed by the
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This article is about the book series. For the first book, see
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puppy who was adopted by the Monroes from Chateau Bow-Wow.
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loosely adapted from the book series began airing on
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The first installment was written by 650: 269: 610:Internet Speculative Fiction Database 484:The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons 422:Internet Speculative Fiction Database 408: 282:The Celery Stalks at Midnight (1983) 173:Bunnicula and Friends: Ready to Read 265:Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery 40:Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery 21:Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery 13: 435:"Bunnicula Series by Deborah Howe" 14: 714: 599: 519: 500: 355:A 1982 animated TV special (from 209:The highly imaginative, prideful 165:Tales from the House of Bunnicula 634: 507:Nicholasi, Paul (29 June 2015). 171:. There is also a series called 65:Bunnicula Meets Edgar Allan Crow 330:Bunnicula Strikes Again! (1999) 688:Book series introduced in 1979 562: 537: 475: 451: 427: 350: 246: 237: 1: 616:Bunnicula, the Vampire Rabbit 569:Zinoman, Jason (2013-02-11). 401: 319:Return to Howliday Inn (1992) 178: 49:The Celery Stalks at Midnight 703:Children's novels about dogs 698:Children's novels about cats 642:Children's literature portal 549:Sacramento News & Review 396:Bunnicula: The Graphic Novel 183: 7: 10: 719: 663:Series of children's books 262: 204: 18: 196: 159:Following the end of the 113: 103: 93: 85: 71: 37: 16:Book series by James Howe 217: 61:Bunnicula Strikes Again! 658:American vampire novels 513:idlehands1.blogspot.com 424:. 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Index

Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery
Bunnicula (TV series)
Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery
Deborah Howe
James Howe
Children's literature
Atheneum Books
novel series
James
Deborah Howe
vampire
rabbit
orange tabby cat
Dachshund
Bunnicula: A Rabbit-Tale of Mystery
1951
animated film
John Whitney
mid-life crisis
Ruby-Spears
ABC Weekend Special
animated series
Cartoon Network
Boomerang
B Street Theatre
Charles Busch


Bunnicula Universe
Internet Speculative Fiction Database

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