Ebook {Epub PDF} Rabbit Cake by Annie Hartnett

Annie Hartnett's debut, Rabbit Cake, is a quirky, original, and poignant story of 10 year-old Elvis Babbit as she tries to make sense of her mother's sudden death. Elvis's mother was a sleepwalker, and at the beginning of the novel, Elvis and her family are reeling from her death by drowning while sleep-swimming/5().  · Rabbit Cake is a sweet (and occasionally melancholic) tale of intrigue, full of heart, and with a lovable cast of characters An inimitable novel about grief, family, and the uncertainty that follows death, Rabbit Cake is a stunning debut of what will surely be a long and lustrous career for author Annie Hartnett." Rachel KaplanISBN Rabbit Cake is a sweet (and occasionally melancholic) tale of intrigue, full of heart, and with a lovable cast of characters An inimitable novel about grief, family, and the uncertainty that follows death, Rabbit Cake is a stunning debut of what will surely be a long and /5().

Fans of Maria Semple's Where'd You Go Bernadette and and Celeste Ng's Everything I Never Told You will delight in Annie Hartnett's debut, Rabbit Cake, a darkly comic novel about a young girl named Elvis trying to figure out her place in a world without her mother.. Twelve-year-old Elvis Babbitt has a head for the facts: she knows science proves yellow is the happiest color, she knows a healthy. Rabbit Cake. by. Annie Hartnett (Goodreads Author) · Rating details · 8, ratings · 1, reviews. This is a darkly comic novel about a young girl named Elvis trying to figure out her place in a world without her mother. Twelve-year-old Elvis Babbitt has a head for the facts: she knows science proves yellow is the happiest color, she. Annie Hartnett's debut novel, RABBIT CAKE, is out now with Tin House Books. Rabbit Cake was listed as one of Kirkus Reviews' Best Books of , was a finalist for the New England Book Award, an Indies Introduce and an Indie Next Pick, and was long-listed for the Center for Fiction's First Novel Prize.

Ecosystems perpetually hang in delicate balance, as much with humans as any other species. This is perhaps one thesis of Annie Hartnett’s ebullient Rabbit Cake, a novel loaded with dark humor and self-diagnosed moroseness, but also one that bursts forth with optimism at every turn. Hartnett’s work is interested in classification to say the least, and offers genuine consideration of family dynamics that span the animal kingdom at large. Annie Hartnett’s RABBIT CAKE follows young Elvis as she tries to hold her family together, cover up for her older sister who has a severe case of sleepwalking, help her father who has taken to wearing her mother’s lipstick and walk around in her robe, all the while trying to find clues about how she died, after her body was found in the river, where she used to swim alone at night. Annie Hartnett's debut novel, RABBIT CAKE, is out now with Tin House Books. Rabbit Cake was listed as one of Kirkus Reviews' Best Books of , was a finalist for the New England Book Award, an Indies Introduce and an Indie Next Pick, and was long-listed for the Center for Fiction's First Novel Prize. It received starred reviews from Publisher's Weekly, Kirkus, and Library Journal, and was People magazine's Book of the Week.