A guest review by Teen Room Staff David!

This book is somewhat screwed up, but gives you that tingling sensation of joy while looking at what these fluffy pets are up to. Either facing Darth Vader or burning a hole in their skull with a magnifying glass there will be a lots of dead bunnies.... A lot of them. I will warn the readers not to look at this book if they are bunny lovers, but if you do believe that your bunny is having second thoughts about life, DO NOT LET THEM SEE THIS BOOK!!!

--David

P.S. Don't miss the sequel, Return of the Bunny Suicides!

A guest review from Teen Room Staff Marisa!

Taylor was abandoned by her mother at a 7/11 when she was eleven years old. She was taken in by Hannah, who lives on Jellicoe Road, and attends a boarding school on Jellicoe Road, where the Cadets, Townies, and the kids who board at the school fight a "war" over territory. The leader of the Cadets is Jonah Griggs, a boy who Taylor ran away with when she was fourteen, looking for her mother. The leader of the Townies seems to know something about Taylor, and Hannah disappears, something she has never done. The man who brought Taylor and Jonah back several years ago, Hannah's story of five kids who used to live on Jellicoe Road, a man who whispered something into Taylor's ear before killing himself, a girl in Taylor's House at the school, and a boy in Taylor's dreams are all connected as Taylor discovers who her parents were and how everything was connected by Jellicoe Road. This is the best story about a car crash I have ever read, which turns a terrible event far in the past into something beautiful.

The excerpts from Hannah's story and the very large cast of mysterious characters makes this book very confusing, but it is worth it when everything is revealed in the end. Australian slang is also confusing. If you like vivid and memorable characters, then read this book.

--Marisa