Lucky Rabbit (Isekai)

Self-Published

Community Rating

Description

When Pandy meets Truck-kun, she doesn't expect to be catapulted into the world of her favorite otomevideo game,Gacha Love. Then, rather than becoming the hero, the villain, or even a background character who could safely eat popcorn while watching the show, she takes over the body of a rabbit. Not just any rabbit, but a mildly undead rabbit whose young playmate is supposed to bite the dust before the game even starts!Now, Pandy’s got a whole new set of problems: deciding what kind of ending she wants for her beloved game, while fending off a world that’s trying to keep things as they were "meant to be". Unfortunately, she has always had truly, terribly,cosmicallybad luck. Pandy’s gonna need alotof Lucky Rabbit feet to pull this one off. It's a good thing she has four.Expect slice-of-life elements mingled with action. Sometimes dark humor, drama, found family, a bit of a well-earned sub-plot romance, no naughty bits. A MC with a realistic progression from weak to strong. Inspired by otome games and loosely influenced by JRPGs. ***Author's Note: I have a chart for Pandy's stat advancement, and I read it wrong for 63 chapters 😭 So when you catch my math errors before then, please forgive them for now!***By the author ofThe Broken KnifeandLegendary Farmer. Another 20+ chapters are available on myPatreon! Chapters are 2000+ words each. One chapter is posted M-F at 06:08 (UTC+5). Volume 1 is 01 - 56,Lectures and LeftoversVolume 2 is 57 - 113,The Best Laid PlansVolume 3 is 114 - 170,Save PointVolume 4 is 171 - 231,What the Chancellor Dragged In...

Information

Status: Ongoing
Year: 2025
Author: SilverSidhe

Royal Road Stats

Rating: 4.7/ 5.0
Followers: 650
Views: 396,240

Chapters(284 total)

What readers say about Lucky Rabbit (Isekai)

“I am shocked and horrified that this story has not received more acclaim, and I can only assume it was as unlucky as the main character in this story that it didn't end up near the top of Rising Stars and get many more followers/patrons. The MC is the pet b…”
Anabel SnowRoyal Road5.0 / 5
“As one might expect given the author's previous works, this is a well-written tale. It's mostly lighthearted, but isn't afraid to stray into the occasional heavy emotional moment. Our main character Pandy is impressively good at dealing with the absurd si…”
BlueGlassRoyal Road5.0 / 5

Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Community Reviews(10)

Anabel SnowRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
I am shocked and horrified that this story has not received more acclaim, and I can only assume it was as unlucky as the main character in this story that it didn't end up near the top of Rising Stars and get many more followers/patrons.
The MC is the pet bunny to a young child and their relationship is just completely adorable. It really makes you feel for them.
Unlike some other supposed SoL pet bunny stories I've read, we actually get some real bunny SoL in this story. As an owner of bunnies myself, I found this very satisfying to read.
The story is not just SoL though, as the MC frequently needs to hop into action to save the day.
I can't say much about the system without spoiling, but it remains a mystery and the MC has to figure things out. Despite getting isekai'd into a video game she's beaten many times, this is NOT a story where the MC is has overwhelming knowledge that makes them totally OP. It's interesting and I look forward to her uncovering more secrets!
BlueGlassRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
As one might expect given the author's previous works, this is a well-written tale. It's mostly lighthearted, but isn't afraid to stray into the occasional heavy emotional moment. Our main character Pandy is impressively good at dealing with the absurd situation she's found herself in, and the light litRPG elements provide some fun structure without being so omnipresent as to drown the reader in stats and systems.
Mostly a fluffy, slightly silly tone (helped a lot by Pandy's laid-back attitude and ability to deal with misfortune with the bunny equivalent of a smile and a shrug), the story doesn't shy away from the reality of bad things happening. It's light, but it isn't trying to smother the reader in softness, with characters dealing with grief and loss, loneliness, ostracization, and simply not fitting in with "normal" society in various ways.
Story-wise, the author clearly has a plan laid out for what will happen and what this world is like. We get to see bits and pieces of a well-developed larger world through small rabbit eyes, catching glimpses of larger situations while not ever losing focus pn the characters and their relationships.
The grammar is basically flawless, and while the occasional inevitable slip-up does happen, it's rare and never to the point of impacting readability.
The characters are by far the biggest draw. As I mentioned above, Pandy has an irrepressibly bright outlook on life and is simply delightful to see into the headspace of. And the rest of the cast are constructed with care and attention as well, feeling like actual people rather than placeholders to move the narrative along. Small children generally come across as small children, no one reads purely like a caricature or stereotype, they all feel very real in a way that's a bit ironic given the setting is explicitly that of an in-story video game.
In short, Lucky Rabbit is excellent if you want to read something that will put a smile on your face, with interspersed moments of
CreestawlRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
I look forward to reading this fun, quirky story every time it updates. (Which, thankfully, is often.) I love being in the main character's head; she even makes exposition interesting. The kid characters act like kids without being obnoxious, which is a miracle in my book.
Grammar and punctuation are clean. The story moves forward with a discernable arc. The dialogue reads smoothly and realistically. The world is interesting, but not bogged down with too many details.
Yep. It's a good one.
Haru Desu KattoRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
I had this on my "read later" list for a long time. Now, I regret that I didn't try it out sooner. Definitely worth it.
Style - Easy to read, excellent writing, good use of foreshadowing, no notable cliches. The words flow well moving from each concept to concept and scene to scene. I also especially enjoy the silly events that keep reoccurring (such as tail attachment problems).
Grammar - No issues. Excellent.
Story - A whole lot of fun. Considering how silly and recycled the premise was, my expectations were low. However, there's enough going on that it's fun. More importantly, it all fits together in a sensible way. Things proceed in a believable way at each step, so it's exciting to guess what will happen next.
Character - Really good, especially for the characters that have gotten plenty of screen-time. Each one is well defined, so I know who they are and can imagine what they'll do next and how they'll react. Looking forward to the same treatment for some of the minor characters. For example, many of the "main" characters have hardly even had an appearance, because the MC isn't actually directly concerned with them (yet). On the other hand, maybe they are intended to remain minor (to the bunny) in the new and revised version of fate?
MareksRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
I’ve read the author’s other works so I’m already a fan.
This one is less serious, but I find it very enjoyable. It’s a light hearted read with some funny elements without being a straight comedy. There’s some mystery involved and the plot seems to be heading somewhere even if it doesn’t feel very rushed.
MC is adorkable, and may be OP but honestly it doesn’t really come up because she doesn’t have a munchkin mindset. I find her very relatable and down to earth for someone who is now possessing a maybe demonic (but definitely undead) pet bunny at magic academy.
The author has clearly improved in her time writing, and I’m very interested in where it’s going. Hope you give it a chance.
As a personal note, I’d like to know who gave this a review under three stars without writing an explanation. I can understand this not being everyone’s cup of tea but honestly it feels criminal.
Salted_FyshRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
Having read, and very much enjoyed, Broken Knife, I went into Lucky Rabbit Isekai expecting an enjoyable read and I am glad to say that I have found one.
Lucky Rabbit is a somewhat light-hearted Isekai LitRPG progression fantasy mystery. Like with Broken Knife, we have a story here where we spend more time on characters than action though there is some of that to be found here as well. As is LitRPG tradition, you also have your standard array of number-go-up with a few extra bits and bobs here and there. Don't expect it to be the focus though, because it is not.
Our protagonist is, as may be guessed from the blurb and title, a rabbit. One that is completely out-of-her-depth and scrambling to catch up to the situation she finds herself in. It doesn't help that the Gods That Be (the author) gave her a Chaos modifier of +5.
Expect there to be some lore and larger mystery to be thrown in here and there. Plot happens and is build around one central story arc interspersed with minor arcs rather than jumping from goal to goal like with a lot of the longer-running web serials in this genre you might be used to.
Grammar is good, prose is fun to read, characters are relatable (sometimes frustratingly so, but in a good 'these are actual characters' kind of way) and as for style, SilverSidhe is definitely one of the authors on this site who have already found their own unique voice.
In conclusion, what is Lucky Rabbit isekai? It is funny, sometimes serious, sometimes heart-warming, always good. It is a story about hardship, fate, laughter, being human and about found family.
I believe those who have read the author's previous work will find something enjoyable but different while new readers might find a more novel-oriented style experience than they might be used to, albeit with plenty of allowances and nods to the web serial experience.
This was my second time binging to catch up and I am sure I will return for a third.
PS:. There's also a bit of romance for those of you who
Sir spudShedRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
Yeah, nah, yeah.This book is a real beauty.Brought to you by the same smarts that brought you The Broken Knife, this book is just as brilliantly written.Except, in a completely different direction!The author has created a soft, cute, adorably pathetic main character who fumbles and bumbles her way through every single scene, fatalistically optimistic. She has no clue what is going on, who she is dealing with, how anything works, and she's got to do it all as a "blessed" undead rabbit 🤣I find her determination and decisiveness work well in this story. She accepted her first life and just got on with getting on with it and now that she's found herself in the only world she ever had an ounce of luck she's holding on to her goal with fierce resolve!She doesn't lead a charmed life in the new world, she doesn't always get things 'right', but she's able to roll with the circumstances and make a good showing.The supporting cast are lovely and seem well rounded. They've also undergone some development of their own, saving us readers from the bosom of cardboard cut-outs.All in all, I love it.Ten fluffy bunnies out of ten.
TatterdemalionRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
I’m on chapter 82 of LuckyRabbit (Isekai) so far and I would honestly love to buy this as a book. I was just checking to see if I could get it on Amazon. In this story, the author manages to have dark magic without it really making the story too dark! It’s brilliantly done, very quirky and fun, and best of all this writing style alway keeps the readers on their toes, without making us feel angry, frustrated, or annoyed. With Pandy every page is a pleasant surprise even for veteran readers who start to feel like they’ve seen it all. This book is charming while being unique, with just a little grittiness to add texture to the story. It is decidedly worth a read.
PS. If you’re hesitating because you recently read a different book about a girl/rabbit, like Bunny Girl (by Sir Bedivere), and are afraid this’ll be too similar, don’t worry about it. I love that book too, but they are quite different books. This is definitely worth reading also :).
PS. Update, up to Chapter 221 and loving it as much as ever. This is shaping up to by one of my favorites among the hundreds (or thousands) of books I’ve read. Please keep writing and also publish this eventually so I can put it on my bookshelf.
Zachary SchillingerRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
The otome game isekai trope is very well done with the original game world well established and the MC having a significant and humorous impact on events. The excellent descriptions help make the setting immersive and easy to imagine. (This next part the author adressed by announcing a retcon in chapter 159. I'm leaving the rest of the review to inform future readers). My only issue with the story is the characters were not always consistent with their established ages. Mostly the six year olds level of education and comprehension. I will add that I believe young children to be smarter than most assume. It would be more believable if they were ten or even eight. More so if it was established they all received 2-4 years of formal tutoring before school. Princess Eleanor did receive significant training as a princess but she is also shown as the smartest of the group which only exacerbates the issue. This has not been a major issue but it has been a consistent one to the point I started mentally aging them up though doing so too much would cause issues with them being shown as cute little children. (This part is still relative but is mostly my opinion rather than a critique). This is a bit more subjective but the MC acts more like a teen than an adult, despite her backstory of having had many jobs.
henorosRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
I went into this story a little bit skeptical, otome mobile game themed isekai being a bit outside of my usual fare. I gave it a try anyways because of how much I enjoyed the author's recently completed series, and was quickly hooked by its' characters.
The author does a fantastic job of writing a cast of characters that I consistently want to read more about. Many of the primary supporting characters are children, who are writen in such a way that they frequently feel like a distillation of what can make children endearing.
This story brings a smile to my face more frequently than any other that I am following, and I absolutely recommend checking it out even if the synopsis doesn't make it sound like your cup of tea.