Well, in 'pulp fiction', which often has strange and unexpected elements, 'bunnies' could be a key part of a specific scene or story arc. Maybe it's a code name for a character, or it could be related to some sort of underground or off - beat activity that involves rabbits in some way. It could also be a form of ironic naming, where the cute 'bunnies' are involved in something not so cute within the 'pulp fiction' narrative.
I can recommend some novels similar to Bunny Bunny. These novels included " Hey, Steamed Bun's Dad,"" East Bed,"" The Villain Boss Mother,"" The Hardship Daily Life of a Buddhist Salted Fish," and " Immortal Arida," and so on. Other than that, there were also novels like " Book of Troubled Times,"" Spirit Realm Walker,"" The Tang's Table,"" King of Imperial Beasts," and " Fairy, Please Listen to My Explanation " that were similar to " Bunny Bunny." However, the search results provided did not specifically describe the plot and characteristics of these novels, so they could not provide more detailed information.
I'm a fan of online literature. I don't have any knowledge of NTR because it's usually used as a negative term and is not suitable for novels. In novels, milder and more appropriate words are often used to express similar meanings such as betrayal, deception, murder, etc. If you have any other questions, I will try my best to answer them.
Well, 'ntr fiction' typically refers to stories that revolve around the concept of 'netorare' in Japanese. It can involve love triangles or situations where one character's relationship with another is interfered with in unexpected and often emotionally charged ways. It might show how characters deal with jealousy, betrayal, or unexpected changes in their romantic relationships. It's a rather niche genre in the world of fiction.
NTR manga typically involves a situation where a character's romantic partner is stolen or has an affair with someone else. It's a genre that can be quite controversial.