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Hopping to Happiness Kindle Edition
Then in comes the boy.
Jess’ son Taylor wants a pet, and for some reason, he picks the angriest rabbit Jess has ever seen. Jess isn’t sure it’s a good idea, but they bring Thumper home, and the rabbit settles down.
Then Jess wakes up to find a naked stranger standing in his living room.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateMarch 13, 2020
- File size269 KB
Product details
- ASIN : B085NDFBNS
- Publisher : eXtasy Books Inc
- Accessibility : Learn more
- Publication date : March 13, 2020
- Language : English
- File size : 269 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 67 pages
- ISBN-13 : 978-1487428587
- Page Flip : Enabled
- Best Sellers Rank: #5,251,500 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #7,058 in Two-Hour LGBTQ+ Short Reads
- #36,456 in Paranormal Werewolves & Shifters Romance
- #41,033 in Two-Hour Romance Short Reads
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Catherine is the creator of several series, most of them paranormal, including the Whitedell Pride Series and the Gillham Pack Series. While she graduated in translation, she decided to go the writer’s way because it was more fun to create her own stories and characters.
She’s been living in Italy for more than twenty years, but she’s a daughter of the North—Belgium to be precise—and she misses it so much that she’s already planning to move back.
She loves pizza—probably too much —her pets, and of course, books. She sneaks some reading time in her schedule every time she has five minutes free from writing, demands from her various pets and son, and lastly, housework.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book humorous, with one mentioning it's a low to no angst feel-good story. They describe it as sweet and warmhearted.
AI Generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book humorous, with several mentioning they had a few laughs, and one customer noting it's a feel-good story without angst.
"This was such a cute story and it even had me laughing out loud many times. Jess was awesome and Taylor was simply precious (and accepting)...." Read more
"...The book flowed fairly well and had a few laughs, mostly due to Bryce in rabbit form. That’s when he and the writing seemed to be at its best...." Read more
"This quick read is a low to no angst feel good story. If you are looking for a cute story that makes you smile this is it. I give this four stars." Read more
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2020Format: KindleWhat do you do when your son brings home a pet rabbit from the shelter. Only to wake up one night to set your eyes on a gorgeous naked man nearly trembling in front of you, with your pet no where in site. Why you attempt to keep him, of course! This book was a warm surprise, I didn't read the blurb before diving into it. When I first started I found it completely hard to put it back down again. Had to finish it off that very day. This is a very lovely read and will definitely hold your attention from the beginning all the way to it's end. The author gives you a very in-depth look within each character, making them feel as though they very well might be the people next door. Would definitely recommend it!
- Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2020Format: KindleVerified PurchaseThis was such a cute story and it even had me laughing out loud many times. Jess was awesome and Taylor was simply precious (and accepting). I felt bad for Bryce (Thumper) but he fit into their little family perfectly. I loved the writing style and it kept me intrigued. Overall, this was a very warmhearted and amusing read. =)
- Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2020Format: KindleVerified PurchaseThis was a short easy read. Boy wants a pet, pet turns out to be a shapeshifter and love ensues. What’s not to love really. Unfortunately the book felt a little too simple at some points. I read it twice before writing my review and had the same response to it. The first two chapters seemed a little slow and very repetitive. Especially the one were Bryce continuously found multiple ways of saying being gay was not his fault in his introductory section. It was written like a hard sell when it didn’t need to be said that much. I don’t know why, cause I’d definitely go to a shelter first myself for a pet, but the idea of shelter versus pet store also came through like a hard sell mostly for it’s repetitiveness as well.
I did start to enjoy it come the third chapter though. The book flowed fairly well and had a few laughs, mostly due to Bryce in rabbit form. That’s when he and the writing seemed to be at its best. His reaction to things as a rabbit knowing he was indeed human was by far my favourite parts to read.
Taylor was adorable. Not much to say about him. The perfect child who just wanted a pet rabbit. Jess, his father, was harder to get into. Something about his thought processes on things seemed a little off in some spots. Like not quite adult. Almost like he just woke up one day and had a kid versus having had one for 8 years. Otherwise, he was well written.
The repetitive theme goes throughout the novel however. When the book drops out of dialogue into the narrative it seemed to explain things in circles almost as if it had to explain the same idea in multiple ways to be understood and in some instances the character speaking would use the exact same sentence they said before the narration to bring the dialogue back in. It happened a few times where a character would say something, that thought would be explained just a teeny bit too long and they’d come out of the exposition with the character saying the same line or something similar to begin the dialogue again. Pretty much like what I’ve just done twice, now three times if you include this sentence. It was a mild annoyance mostly cause it made me feel the author thought readers weren’t smart enough to understand what was being said. So it was similar to the overselling I’ve mentioned already.
Lastly, the two coming out scenes bugged me a lot. This is probably a plot spoiler but if you can shapeshift and you’ve been caught naked in another man's home being scared enough to wait until he turns away to call the police the first time to shift is fine, but more than once? The only way to prove you’re not some stalker is for him to witness a change. But he did this multiple times, even letting him cuddle and talk to you about how he thinks he’s losing his mind. I didn’t feel Bryce was unintelligent enough to not just shift while he was looking at him. He was already raving if anything that would’ve stumped him into silence, that’s some good dramatic tension that would’ve been more believable instead of the multiple disappearing acts compounded with the fact Bryce, knowing he’s the rabbit, let him cuddle and talk to him about it like it wasn’t him.
The second coming out was more of the same. Children nine times out of ten will find something like this cool. The author even has Jess say Taylor finds the fact that Bryce is a rabbit cool and probably likes him more because of it. Stumbling their way through it like the previous moment gave off more annoyance than dramatic tension. Just shift already and then let the reaction dictate the tension. It didn’t really work as-is.
This book was a fun light read. I definitely enjoyed it. But, again, a lot of the drama/tension seemed a bit too simplified even for a lighthearted book. It was just long enough to dig in a teeny bit deeper but never quite went there. If you’re looking for a light fun romance very low on the angst these things sometimes have this is the book for you. It doesn’t disappoint but personally, I wish it got more in-depth so the relationship would be more rewarding as a reader. There’s no real meat here so it left me with an underdeveloped feeling.
- Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2020Format: KindleThis was sooo good. This is a fun short adventure but soo worth it. Loved the characters. Bryce And Jess are amazing characters and I hope there is more to come. If you enjoy a great fun adventure then this story is for you.
- Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2020Format: KindleBryce is a bunny shifter kicked out of his nest for being gay and not wanting to change.
Jess is a single father, and his son Taylor wants a pet but not just any pet, he wants a bunny, and that’s how they all came together, they adopted Bryce not knowing he is a shifter, they also didn’t know anything about sifters lol
This was a very cute short story, I loved it and I wish there was more lol
- Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2020Format: KindleVerified PurchaseThis quick read is a low to no angst feel good story. If you are looking for a cute story that makes you smile this is it. I give this four stars.
- Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2020Format: KindleCute quick read about a pudgy bunny shifter and a single dad still figuring things out when it comes to balancing daily routines. I adore books that have small shifters in them and bunnies are adorable! So glad that Jess and Taylor picked Bryce out of all the bunnies at the shelter and that Jesse took a chance to help out Bryce. A light hearted read with little to no angst.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2020Format: KindleA quick fun read! Bryce and Jess are awesome characters and my only complaint is that it was to short!
A pudgy bunny shifter is found and taken to the shelter...
Adopted by an adorable little boy and his single father...
What do you do when a gorgeous man shows up and the bunny is no where to be found? Keep him of course!