Watership Down
AUTHOR Watership Down was written by Richard Adams, who was born May 9, 1920, in Berkshire, England. He won two awards for this novel. He is still living. Hazel became the leader of the rabbits once they left their original warren. He was a very smart and tricky rabbit who won the respect and trust of the other rabbits by his courage and many great deeds. He always handled problems calmly so others would also remained calm. Whenever a plan was needed, Hazel would always come up with one. Fiver, the younger brother of Hazel, was unique because of his small size and ability to foresee danger. He saved the rabbits from death by warning some rabbits of the danger. Bigwig, a great fighting and courageous rabbit, was essential for the success of the traveling rabbits. He loved to fight and always did his best to protect the others. He was also the bird Kehaar's best friend and enjoyed spending time with him. Blackberry was the most intelligent rabbit in the group. For example, he made a boat to cross a river although the others had never even seen or understood the floating concept. Blackberry always helped
After some time at Watership Down, the Efrafa military and Woundwort came to take back the does from Watership Down. Hazel decided that almost all of the rabbits must go and steal some does. At last, after Hazel saw the warren prosper with new babies and happy rabbits, he left his body to run with extraordinary strength and speed over the fields. The plan worked, and Woundwort had disappeared. However, the party came back tired and injured because the warren Efrafa did not agree to give up the does; the group had to escape. The rabbits came up with a great plan where Bigwig would ask General Woundwort, the leader, if he could be in the military. After many days of travel, Hazel and the others came to Watership Down, which was an excellent place for a warren. Bigwig was accepted and led ten does onto a boat in the river. He could always tell stories which distracted and eased the rabbits from problems. Pipkin, a good friend of Fiver, was small like Fiver but acted as if he was as big as Bigwig. Hazel gathered a group and went along the brook until they reached another warren of rabbits. Hazel thought of a unique plan to fill all the holes with dirt. PLOT One day Fiver, sensing danger, convinced his brother Hazel that they must leave their warren.
Common topics in this essay:
Fiver Hazel,
Efrafa Watership,
Kehaar Hazel,
Watership Hazel,
Chief Rabbit,
CHARACTERS Hazel,
Richard Adams',
Hazel Watership,
Fiver Fiver,
Bigwig Woundwort,
rabbits left,
hazel decided,
hazel unique,
watership efrafa,
warren rabbits,
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Acceptance Essays
