Things don't come easy for Bunny O'Toole. He has a hard time understanding things that people say and he takes everything quite literally. He tries so hard though and he has a good heart. But the bad guys are always attracted to him and trouble is like a magnet to poor Bunny. In The Wolf and Me, Bunny is out on parole for Christmas vacation. Him and his brother Spencer decide to go skating. Sounds innocent enough. His brother turns his back for a minute and Bunny is kidnapped. This sets off quite the chain of events. All Bunny wants to do is get back to the safety of his jail.
The Wolf and Me is written as though Bunny himself is writing the story. Bunny's not a great speller but he's working on it. It can be a bit tough to read at first but if you give it a chance and stick with it you will quickly catch on to reading through the spelling errors and be caught up in all Bunny's misadventures.
Readers may remember Bunny from reading Ink Me by Richard Scrimger. The Wolf and Me is part of the Seven Sequels. I love Seven the series and was so excited to get an advance reader copy of The Wolf and Me. This will definitely be on my fall shopping list for my school library. If I can get the kids to read one, they'll read them all.