We Love You, Bunny, Mona Awad
We Love You, Bunny, Mona Awad
1 Rating(s)
List: $34.99 | Sale: $24.50
Club: $17.49

We Love You, Bunny

Bestseller

Author: Mona Awad

Narrator: Sophie Amoss

Unabridged: 20 hr 26 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 09/23/2025


Synopsis

A NEW YORK TIMES, USA TODAY, and LOS ANGELES TIMES BESTSELLER
A FINALIST FOR THE GILLER PRIZE

Named a Must-Read Pick by The New York Times, Oprah Daily, People, Associated Press, Marie Claire, Bustle, The Boston Globe, Goodreads, Women’s Wear Daily, and more

The highly anticipated follow-up to the viral sensation Bunny, a brilliantly written and delirious literary horror novel set in the Bunny-verse—a world that Margaret Atwood declared “soooo genius.”

In the cult classic novel Bunny, Samantha Heather Mackey was first ostracized and then seduced by a clique of creepy-sweet rich girls in her New England MFA program who call themselves “Bunny.” An invitation to the Bunnies’ Smut Salon leads Samantha down a dark rabbit hole (pun intended) into the violently surreal world of their off-campus workshops.

When We Love You, Bunny opens, Sam has just published her first novel to critical acclaim. But at a New England stop on her book tour, her one-time frenemies, furious at the way they’ve been portrayed, kidnap her. Now a captive audience, it’s her (and our) turn to hear the Bunnies’ side of the story in this “dark, twisted satire of academia” (The New York Times).

We Love You, Bunny is both a prequel and a sequel, and a darkly comic and totally complete stand-alone novel that “feels like Han Kang’s The Vegetarian meets the 80s film Heathers” (People).

About Mona Awad

Mona Awad is the bestselling author of the novels Rouge, All’s Well, Bunny, and 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl. She is a three-time finalist for a Goodreads Choice Award, the recipient of an Amazon Best First Novel Award, and she was shortlisted for the Giller Prize. Bunny was a finalist for a New England Book Award and was named a Best Book of 2019 by Time, Vogue, and the New York Public Library. It is currently being developed for film with Bad Robot Productions. Rouge is being adapted for film by Fremantle and Sinestra. Margaret Atwood named Awad her “literary heir” in The New York Times’s T Magazine. She teaches fiction in the creative writing program at Syracuse University and is based in Boston.


Reviews

Goodreads review by enzoreads on September 30, 2025

BUNNY T’AS DEAD ÇA THIS WAS SOOOOOO CUNTY AND THE WRITING OMG GENIUS J’SUIS GAGGGGGGGED OLALALALALALALALALA......more

Goodreads review by Farda on June 08, 2025

3.5 stars Our wackos are bacckkk, bunny!!! 🐰🐰🐰🐰 If in book 1 it felt like I’d been tossed into a full-blown mushroom high with colors melting and reality bending, this one felt more like wandering through the woods after. Still strange, still surreal, but quieter somehow. Everything's still weird and......more

Goodreads review by Summer on August 08, 2025

You’re not going to want to miss this one, bunny. Reading We Love You Bunny felt like being reunited with an old friend. It’s been several years since I have read Bunny but as soon as I started the sequel the original story and its details all came flooding back. Just like the original and in true M......more

Goodreads review by Sunny on July 05, 2025

A delightful and dark and twisty follow up to Bunny! Loved the perspective shifts and absolute hilarity. I was cracking up reading this whole book......more

Goodreads review by Katie on July 26, 2025

Need to reread. Need to psychoanalyze. But, more importantly, I need to reread Bunny (let's all collectively chortle about how many times I've started Bunny this year and at around the 230 page mark, given way to conspiracy-theory pressure and gone back to the beginning...If you're wondering, it's b......more


Quotes

"As Mona Awad returns to the dark academia of her cult classic, BUNNY, Sophie Amoss artfully handles the challenging narration. The plot unfolds mostly through monologue and dialogue. Amoss gives specific tones and styles to “the Bunnies,” the quartet of entitled MFA students who are holding fellow former grad student Samantha captive because of the way she portrayed them in her first published novel. From chirpy to authoritarian, Amoss captures the quirky, sociopathic Bunnies. Amoss also performs the slightly British accent of Aerius, the bunny-into-man creation of their hive mind whose self-narrated story provides parts of the plot. By turns charming and vulnerable, menacing and irrational, Aerius is kept in the attic by the Bunnies. This literary horror novel is fun and funny."