The Rabbit’s Tale is a book that’s difficult to set down once you start reading it. The narrative is fantastic, and the characters are well developed and intriguing. There is a definite Christian message here, but it doesn’t come across as overbearing at all. Diogenes Ruiz is a very talented writer!

This is such an interesting book that I could not possibly classify it. Let's just say it is a humorous mystery, slightly horror-like wacky funny tale of Easter and a giant bunny, redemption, absolution and revenge. Seriously, I could not put it down. I thought it was wonderfully written.

Open this book and you are in for an egg-citing treat. Settle back as you turn the pages of this superb story and rest easy knowing you’re in for a jubilee of enjoyment.

A Rabbit’s Tale offers a wonderfully funny, and at times laugh-out-loud hilarious, story of ingenious twists and turns. The author has assembled a rich cast of characters, sympathetically drawn in the case of hero Juan Arias and dastardly villainous as personified by Monty McPride, who messes things up in grand fashion. The array of humanity in these pages spans the spectrum of likeable to detestable.

The storyline is a roller-coaster ride of humorous flashes of comedy and touching moments of tender pathos. Its many twists and surprises kept me guessing about how seemingly unrelated events would weave together, but Ruiz proved himself to be a gifted storyteller.

I especially enjoyed the story’s outrageous central premise, a leap of fantasy based on a stupendous “what-if.” Juan’s trials and tribulations are those of an everyman, an ordinary and decent fellow who dresses up as the Easter Bunny for a kids’ party and has a medical emergency which catapults the antics into high gear.

In keeping with the Easter themes of death by crucifixion and miraculous resurrection, the author presents episodes in Juan’s life when his plight parallels that of his hero Jesus -- times when everything turns dark and bleak, but then by some unexpected plot twist or quirk of character the divine light of hope shines brightly and saves the day.

Highly creative, wildly imaginative, tremendously enjoyable -- this tall tale has the makings of a classic.

Recently, I was given a gift of a book called "A Rabbits Tale An Easter Story" written by Diogenes Ruiz. As I was confined to home for several days, I started reading. Much to my surprise and pleasure, I finished reading the book in one day. I found it interesting and well written. Several weeks later, I re-read the book and enjoyed it all over again. I look forward to his next book, Persistent Evil.

I thoroughly enjoyed this book! Diogenes Ruiz successfully conveyed a beautiful message through an interesting, suspenseful, and very heartfelt story. It's a quick read thanks to the many twists and turns. You'll find yourself quickly caught up in the life of the characters. I recommend this book to just about anyone from teens to adults.

It starts out as an interesting and curious morality tale that catches you up as it gently unfolds with humour; letting you accept the situations that start to interlock with one another. It just gets better and better until it begins to dawn on you that it is written with a quiet genius. Parts are laugh out loud funny and it's all tied up neatly in a feel-good ending. Though religion permeates the story, it's never strident or pushy. This would make a fantastic TV movie.

Well worth reading. It is impossible to say anything about the story without spoiling it/giving it away. I knew nothing about it and really enjoyed going along for the ride, wherever it took me... perfect for any time of the year.
I am glad I read this book.

Brilliant! Simply Brilliant! A book that intrigues you to keep reading. An Easter lesson for all. Thank you Mr. Ruiz for sharing your talent.