Carino Coni moves at the speed of a child learning to be alone. Each episode is small, almost nothing happens, but that nothing becomes the whole point, watching a shy rabbit boy discover that loneliness and connection aren't opposites, they're just different rooms in growing up. The show doesn't fix him. It lets him sit with his sadness, play with his siblings, feel confused about why joy and homesickness arrive at the same time. By the end, you've spent twenty-six episodes in a forest with someone learning that becoming less lonely doesn't mean the sadness goes away, it means you stop being afraid of it. This is a show for people who need permission to move slowly.

Coni is a shy young rabbit living on his own for the first time, in a forest home apart from his family. His days fill with play and laughter alongside his siblings, who live close by, yet at times he is overcome by a loneliness he cannot explain. Told in short episodes, this gentle fantasy slice of life gathers the heartwarming moments Coni meets along the way. As he slowly grows up, he feels less and less alone.