| Author | Richard Adams |
| Printed by | Avon Books |
| Copyright Holder | Rex Collings, Ltd |
| Publisher | Macmillan Publishing Company, Inc. |
| Copyright Holder (Cover/Jacket Design) | Macmillan Publishing Company |
| Format | Paperback |
| Language | English |
| Location | New York, USA |
| Printed | 1975-04-00 |
| Copyright | 1972 |
| Pages / Font | 480 pages |
| ISBN 10 | 0-380-00293-0 |
| Library of Congress Catalog Card Number | 73-6044 |
| Other | 380 22970 150 |
| Price | $1.50 |
| Chapters | Map — viii-ix
Part I • The Journey
1: The Notice Board — 11
2: The Chief Rabbit — 17
3: Hazel's Decision — 22
4: The Departure — 25
5: In the Woods — 30
6: The Story of the Blessing of El-ahrairah — 34
7: The Lendri and the River — 38
8: The Crossing — 41
9: The Crow and the Beanfield — 47
10: The Road and the Common — 53
11: Hard Going — 61
12: The Stranger in the Field — 65
13: Hospitality — 78
14: "Like Trees in November" — 86
15: The Story of the King's Lettuce — 100
16: Silverweed — 107
17: The Shining Wire — 113
Part II • On Watership Down
18: Watership Down — 127
19: Fear in the Dark — 135
20: A Honeycomb and a Mouse — 145
21: "For El-ahrairah to Cry" — 156
22: The Story of the Trial of El-ahrairah — 167
23: Kehaar — 184
24: Nuthanger Farm — 202
25: The Raid — 211
26: Fiver Beyond — 230
27: "You Can't Imagine It Unless You've Been There" — 235
28: At the Foot of the Hill — 248
29: Return and Departure — 257
Part III • Efrafa
30: A New Journey — 265
31: The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inlé — 272
32: Across the Iron Road — 286
33: The Great River — 294
34: General Woundwort — 307
35: Groping — 316
36: Approaching Thunder — 335
37: The Thunder Builds Up — 340
38: The Thunder Breaks — 351
Part IV • Hazel-rah
39: The Bridges — 369
40: The Way Back — 382
41: The Story of Rowsby Woof and the Fairy Wogdog — 395
42: News at Sunset — 408
43: The Great Patrol — 415
44: A Message from El-ahrairah — 423
45: Nuthanger Farm Again — 431
46: Bigwig Stands His Ground — 436
47: The Sky Suspended — 444
48: Dea ex Machina — 455
49: Hazel Comes Home — 460
50: And Last — 464
Epilogue — 473
Lapine Glossary — 476 Map — viii-ix
Part I • The Journey
1: The Notice Board — 11
2: The Chief Rabbit — 17
3: Hazel's Decision — 22
4: The Departure — 25
5: In the Woods — 30
6: The Story of the Blessing of El-ahrairah — 34
7: The Lendri and the River — 38
8: The Crossing — 41
9: The Crow and the Beanfield — 47
10: The Road and the Common — 53
11: Hard Going — 61
12: The Stranger in the Field — 65
13: Hospitality — 78
14: "Like Trees in November" — 86
15: The Story of the King's Lettuce — 100
16: Silverweed — 107
17: The Shining Wire — 113
Part II • On Watership Down
18: Watership Down — 127
19: Fear in the Dark — 135
20: A Honeycomb and a Mouse — 145
21: "For El-ahrairah to Cry" — 156
22: The Story of the Trial of El-ahrairah — 167
23: Kehaar — 184
24: Nuthanger Farm — 202
25: The Raid — 211
26: Fiver Beyond — 230
27: "You Can't Imagine It Unless You've Been There" — 235
28: At the Foot of the Hill — 248
29: Return and Departure — 257
Part III • Efrafa
30: A New Journey — 265
31: The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inlé — 272
32: Across the Iron Road — 286
33: The Great River — 294
34: General Woundwort — 307
35: Groping — 316
36: Approaching Thunder — 335
37: The Thunder Builds Up — 340
38: The Thunder Breaks — 351
Part IV • Hazel-rah
39: The Bridges — 369
40: The Way Back — 382
41: The Story of Rowsby Woof and the Fairy Wogdog — 395
42: News at Sunset — 408
43: The Great Patrol — 415
44: A Message from El-ahrairah — 423
45: Nuthanger Farm Again — 431
46: Bigwig Stands His Ground — 436
47: The Sky Suspended — 444
48: Dea ex Machina — 455
49: Hazel Comes Home — 460
50: And Last — 464
Epilogue — 473
Lapine Glossary — 476 Show all ▾ |
| Notes | [information taken from book] To Juliet and Rosamond, remembering the road to Stratford-on-Avon Note Nuthanger Farm is a real place. like all the other places in the book. But Mr. and Mrs. Cane, their little girl Lucy and their farmhands are fictitious and bear no intentional resemblance to any persons known to me, living or dead. Acknowledgements I acknowledge with gratitude the help I have received not only from my family but also from my friends Reg Sones and Hal Summers, who read the book before publication and made valuable suggestions. I also wish to thank warmly Mrs. Margaret Apps and Miss Miriam Hobbs, who took pains with the typing and helped me very much. I am indepted, for a knowledge of rabbits and their ways, to Mr. R. M. Lockley's remarkable book, The Private Life of the Rabbit. Anyone who wishes to know about the migrations of yearlings, about pressing chin glands, chewing pellets, the effects of over-crowding in warrens, the phenomenon of re- absorption of fertilized embryos, the capacity of buck rabbits to fight stoats, or any other features of Lapine life, should refer to that definitive work. AVON BOOKS A division of The Hearst Corporation 959 Eighth Avenue New York, New York 10019 Copyright © 1972 Rex Collings, Ltd. Published by arrangement with Macmillan Publishing Company, Inc. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-6044. All rights reserved, which includes the right to reproduce this book or portions thereof in any form whatsoever. For information address Macmillan Publishing Company, Inc. 866 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 First Avon Printing, April, 1975 Avon Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. and foreign countries, Registered Trademark— Marca Registrada, Hecho en Chicago, U.S.A. Printed in the U.S.A. [information taken from backcover] This edition not authorized in the United States, its territories, and possessions. [additional information] Size: 17,7 x 10,7 x 3 cm Weight: 248 g |