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Original Title:	The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse
ISBN:	0575074019 (ISBN13: 9780575074019)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Eddie Bear #1
Literary Awards:	SFX Award for Best Novel (2003)

The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse (Eddie Bear #1)

Robert Rankin

Paperback | Pages: 342 pages

Rating: 3.74 | 7706 Users | 512 Reviews

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Toy Town—older, bigger, and certainly not wiser. The Old Rich, who have made their millions from the royalties on their world-famous nursery rhymes, are being murdered one by one. A psychopath is on the loose, and he must be stopped at any cost. It’s a job for Toy Town’s only detective—but he’s missing, leaving only Eddie Bear, and his bestest friend Jack, to track down the mad killer.

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Title	:	The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse (Eddie Bear #1)
Author	:	Robert Rankin
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 342 pages
Published	:	August 1st 2003 by Gollancz (first published January 2002)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Humor. Mystery. Comedy

Rating Appertaining To Books The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse (Eddie Bear #1)

Ratings: 3.74 From 7706 Users | 512 Reviews

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Brilliant.I read this book in a matter of hours. I couldn't put it down. It wasn't brain candy, (sweet, light, fun but if you read too much you run the risk of mental cavities), and this wasn't great literature, but it was fun, innovative & well written. I'm looking forward to reading more of his work.

Okay, unlike a lot of the other reviewers of this book, I didn't pick this up because somebody suggested it might remind me of Terry Pratchett or Neil Gaiman. (In which case I might very well have been disappointed.) I got this book because I was perusing the stacks of my local library and the title caught my eye. I checked the book out without ever looking at the blurb or the inside cover and I had no earthly idea whatsoever what it was about until I opened it. Note that I do like Pratchett and

From the witty and twisted mind of Robert Rankin, we revisit the nursery rhymes of our childhood in a most gruesome way. From the death by boiling of Humpty Dumpty to the brutal shepherd's-crook-in-unspeakable-places killing of Little Boy Blue, Eddy Bear and Jack must search Toy Town to find a serial killer. The book is a satire of war, celebrity, religion, and probably some things I missed, and the ending will truly surprise you.

This is now the third investigation into the mysterious circumstances involving Humpty Dumpty's demise that I've read, and I honestly think Jasper Fforde did it best in The Big Over Easy. Here we have Jack, a 13-year-old boy, and Eddie, a button-eyed teddy bear who's an aspiring gumshoe, attempting to nab the culprit in a string of nursery rhyme character murders.I can't exactly say what went wrong here, but everything seems a little flat. The fact that Eddie and Jack can't scrape up a



I don't know what it is, but Robert Rankin is one of those authors I wish I enjoyed more than I do. He's inventive with a good turn of phrase - in this book he makes excellent use of the repetition of words and phrases with slightly different meanings - but, somehow, I just don't find his writing style very engaging.This is the story of young Jack heading to The City to seek his fortune and finding a city entirely unlike the one he had expected - a toytown filled with clockwork bartenders and

Following in the tradition of fine police procedurals and thrillers, Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse offered a great story with mystery and intrigue. The rich are being methodically murdered and two detectives are trying to solve the crimes before anyone else, or themselves, get killed.It should probably be mentioned that the book takes place in Toy City. The two detectives are a teenager named Jack and Eddie, the Teddy Bear Private Investigator. The rich victims included Humpty