"The Inhabitants of the Hills" is the story of involuntary adventurers who had to leave their dying city and embark on a long, perilous journey. None of them knows where it is supposed to end. The heroes of Adams' novel have their own mythology, language, customs, and way of life. They tell each other stories and dig underground shelters. But they are rabbits, not humans turned into animals by the author's imagination. This remarkable novel can captivate the hearts of not only adults but also children. "The Inhabitants of the Hills" — one of the best books written in the 20th century — holds a deserved place alongside "The Little Prince" by A. de Saint-Exupéry, "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" by R. Bach, "Dandelion Wine" by R. Bradbury, and "Flowers for Algernon" by D. Keyes. The novel is published in a corrected and expanded edition.