Reads like a crazed cross between Watership Down and Nineteen Eighty-Four .
He lives in Wales..
Since then he has written another twelve novels, including the number one Sunday Times bestseller One of Our Thursdays Is Missing ; the Last Dragonslayer series, adapted for television by Sky; and most recently the New York Times bestseller Early Riser .
About author(s): Jasper Fforde spent twenty years in the film business before debuting on the New York Times bestseller list with The Eyre Affair in 2002.
An inimitable blend of satire, fantasy, and thriller, The Constant Rabbit is the latest dazzlingly original foray into Jasper Fforde \'s ever-astonishing creative genius.
With a blossoming romance, acute cultural differences, enforced rehoming to a MegaWarren in Wales, and the full power of the ruling United Kingdom Anti-Rabbit Party against them, Peter and Pippa are about to question everything they had ever thought about their friends, their nation, and their species. and soon discover that you can be a friend to rabbits or humans, but not both. . . .
Unusually, their neighbors--longtime resident Peter Knox and his daughter, Pippa--decide to stand with them .
But Mrs Constance Rabbit is made of sterner stuff, and her and her family decide they are to stay.
No sooner have the rabbits arrived than the villagers decide they must depart, citing their propensity to burrow and breed, and their shameless levels of veganism.
A family of rabbits is about to move into Much Hemlock, a cozy little village in Middle England where life revolves around summer fetes, jam making, gossipy corner stores, and the oh-so-important Best Kept Village awards.
They can walk, talk, drive cars, and they like to read Voltaire, the result of an Inexplicable Anthropomorphizing Event fifty-five years before.
There are 1.2 million human-size rabbits living in the UK. -- Charles Yu, The New York Times Book Review on Early Riser A new stand-alone novel from the New York Times bestselling author of Early Riser and the Thursday Next series England, 2022. -- The Guardian Every book of Fforde\'s seems to be a cause for celebration.
Reads like a crazed cross between Watership Down and Nineteen Eighty-Four
