Bunny Girl Evolution 1

A Monster Evolution LitRPG

By: Sir Bedivere the Mad

Narrated by: Dorrie Sacks, Justin Thomas James, Ryan H. Reid, Jeff Hays, Andrea Parsneau, Tess Irondale

She's a bunny. She's a girl. And she's going to evolve.

Elise was always made fun of for her big ears and buck teeth. She tried her best to overcome the mockery, only to work herself to death and wake up as... a big-eared, buck-toothed rabbit.

Now, with nothing but an almost worthless System Assistant to help her, she needs to survive in a world full of magic and monsters. On top of all that, for some reason she's been given the ominous [Mark of Fate] skill. She has no idea what it does, but things keep happening to her, most of them unpleasant. From little slimes to giant wolves, everything seems to want her dead, and in her efforts to escape them, she winds up in a complicated situation that she is in no way qualified to resolve.

Can she navigate this new world that seems to have it out for her specifically?

©2025 Sir Bedivere the Mad (P)2025 Soundbooth Theater

Great story and messaging - really well performed.

Both story and performances were engaging and thought provoking. Some clever twists and turns and well reasoned moral dilemmas. The main character is thoughtful and smart. A lot of fun to listen to!

The guy who gave 2 stars, no...?

I'm sorry that the Mc is a good person who wants to prevent death and is not a psychopath or a sociopath????? Yeah the Mc does everything in her power to stop deaths. (not going to spoil how) That is not a bad thing????

A fun tale

This was a fun book. The story was enthralling and kept my attention the whole time. SBT’s performance of it was great.

Well Written but Not Fun

If one were to judge by the title, one might expect this to be a somewhat lighthearted romp of a story, but instead it was a masterwork on sociology and psychology. The characters were actually too well written because, given the circumstances the MC finds herself in, a little comic relief might have been nice. The book is well written and the plot was well thought out, but unfortunately it was also a very unfun, uninteresting story. We spend most of the book with the MC stuck between two groups of people that hate one another and each side thinks the other are merciless animals, and in a sense, they are both right about that. Of course, very few people are actually pure evil, so we see the good sides of each group as the MC spends time with them. It sounds all nice and stuff when you say it like that, but in reality it's just a slog with no real payoff.

With that said, I'm still cautiously optimistic of future books. Like I said, the author is quite skilled and has tons of potential. I just hope they remember to put some things in the next book that are actually fun and enjoyable for the reader. I really don't want to feel like I just read a social studies text book next time.

Loved the Characters and Voice Actors.

I really enjoyed the characters in this story. The original concept had me thinking the protagonist was going to spend much more time roughing it out the forest, but I really enjoyed the way the story went. Lots of politics and intrigue, but not so complicated you couldn’t keep up. Interesting evolution choices.

I get particularly annoyed when characters don’t make obvious choices, and that only happened once in this story for a minor plot point and there was a reason not to do it. I consider that a big win for good well thought out story telling and a protagonist that doesn’t fumble there way through a story with some broken “cheat skill”. On that note the character has a special skill but it doesn’t seem stupid overpowered, at least not yet.

The story leaves plenty of room for more books, which I eagerly anticipate.