This book is about a little boy’s obsession or attraction to little girls and their body parts. This obsession became so much a part of his daily activities that it grew with intensity and continued to do so throughout his life. This very special body part was once referred to as the rabbit. His attraction to the rabbit soon became an addiction. As a young man, he found himself purposely becoming involved with older women. Sometimes he would ask them to train him in the art of making love. Staying with the theme of his desires, he achieved his objective in learning by trying any and all possible acts of sex ladies could subject him to. As a result, his sexual escapades or rendezvous mounted in number and became written or taped memoirs to be used in processing this particular book and others. His hope is to enlighten the readers as to how much happiness can be found in life if one works hard at doing things for not only self-satisfaction but the satisfaction of others as well. (Or maybe he just wants people to know how much fun it can be to live in afterglow!)

In this sequel to Rabbit, Run, John Updike resumes the spiritual quest of his anxious Everyman, Harry “Rabbit” Angstrom. Ten years have passed; the impulsive former athlete has become a paunchy thirty-six-year-old conservative, and Eisenhower’s becalmed America has become 1969’s lurid turmoil of technology, fantasy, drugs, and violence. Rabbit is abandoned by his family, his home invaded by a runaway and a radical, his past reduced to a ruined inner landscape; still he clings to semblances of decency and responsibility, and yearns to belong and to believe.

THE WILD DUCK CHASE is the basis for “The Million Dollar Duck,” a documentary feature film, directed by Brian Golden Davis and written by Martin J. Smith, premiering at The Slamdance Film Festival in January 2016. The book takes readers into the peculiar world of competitive duck painting as it played out during the 2010 Federal Duck Stamp Contest-the only juried art competition run by the U.S. government. Since 1934, the duck stamp, which is bought annually by hunters to certify their hunting license, has generated more than $750 million, and 98 cents of each collected dollar has been used to help purchase or lease 5.3 million acres of waterfowl habitat in the United States. As Martin J. Smith chronicles in his revealing narrative, within the microcosm of the duck stamp contest are intense ideological and cultural clashes between the mostly rural hunters who buy the stamps and the mostly suburban and urban birders and conservationists who decry the hunting of waterfowl. The competition also fuels dynamic tensions between competitors and judges, and among the invariably ambitious, sometimes obsessive and eccentric artists--including Minnesota's three fabled Hautman brothers, the "New York Yankees" of competitive duck painting. Martin Smith takes readers down an arcane and uniquely American rabbit hole into a wonderland of talent, ego, art, controversy, scandal, big money, and migratory waterfowl.

Gumboots is a beautiful pet rabbit, but he likes to escape. A story that celebrates what it means to live in a community and a reminder that life is full of surprises.

Super-hero American Rabbit starts searching for Chocolate Moose when he doesn't show up for his own birthday party.

An anchor rabbit for television news encounters the secrets of the universe and a source of power that enables him to become "The American Rabbit," solver of problems.