Talking rabbits are cool.
Of course they are! Only crazyheads don't accept this as a Universal Truth.
(Which means I should probably re-read Watership Down soon-ish, because I haven't in about two decades.)
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Talking rabbits are cool.
Of course they are! Only crazyheads don't accept this as a Universal Truth.
(Which means I should probably re-read Watership Down soon-ish, because I haven't in about two decades.)
I haven't read it since my first time in ninth grade, and I want to read it again now.
I think I read that Tales of Watership Down thing years ago, but I don't remember. I at least held it.
Talking rabbits are cool.
Plus the animated film is a great way to traumatize kids (and probably a few adults as well).
Oh, the movie is freaky.
Hi, here is a river of blood!
Oh, I just remembered "The Yellow Wallpaper". Pretty creepy when I read it, much more so when I thought about it while sick and prone to hallucinations and delusions myself.
Shudder.
(Which means I should probably re-read Watership Down soon-ish, because I haven't in about two decades.)
WWCD?
Yellow Wallpaper is definitely a mindblower.
All this talk about Watership Down makes me also want to reread it (I haven't read it since that 8th grade class). I was just looking at its Wikipedia entry, and saw three interesting cultural references, among others:
On The Colbert Report, Stephen Colbert keeps a copy on a bookshelf labeled "non-fiction".
In Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, when Gromit turns on the van's radio in one scene, the song "Bright Eyes" from the Watership Down movie is heard.
In the Stephen King novel titled The Stand, one of the main characters, Stu Redman, has read Watership Down and uses the book's concept of "going tharn", or freezing in catatonic panic, to describe how another character makes him feel as Stu tries to escape the Vermont plague facility holding him captive. Later, Stu says that another character, Harold Lauder reminds him of Silver, or Silverweed.
And, of course, it's one of the books Sawyer is passing the time with on LOST.
I love that book. I reread it about a month ago, actually.