Black Rabbit of Inlé | Watership Down Wiki | Fandom
The Black Rabbit of Inlé, also known as Inlé-rah ("Prince/Chief of the Moon" or "Prince/Chief of the Dead") to his ghostly Owsla, is one of the two posthumous overarching protagonists (alongside El-ahrairah) in the Watership Down series.
Watership Down - Wikipedia
Black Rabbit of Inlé: Known as Inlé-rah ("Prince/Chief of the Moon" or "Prince/Chief of the Dead") to his ghostly Owsla, he is a sombre phantom servant of the god Frith who appears in rabbit folklore as a kind of analogue to the grim reaper. His duty is to ensure all rabbits die at their predestined time, and he avenges any rabbit killed ...
The Kid Who Loved The Dark – The Black Rabbit Of Inlé
2021年3月10日 · If, by chance, you’re not familiar with The Black Rabbit of Inlé, he’s essentially the grim reaper of the rabbit world, and servant to the rabbits God Frith. The word Inlé is the Lapire – a fictional language created by Richard Adams, the author of Watership Down – term for the moon or darkness.
Watership Down Characters – the Black Rabbit of Inle
2016年5月26日 · “Now, as you all know, the Black Rabbit of Inle is fear and everlasting darkness. He is a rabbit, but he is that cold, bad dream from which we can only entreat Lord Frith to save us today and tomorrow” (p. 272).
Watership Down Chapters 30–32 Summary & Analysis - SparkNotes
He decided to seek out the Black Rabbit of Inlé, an immortal rabbit appointed by Lord Frith to determine the deaths of all rabbits. El-ahrairah wanted to offer the Black Rabbit his own life in exchange for help for his people.
Watership Down Chapter 31: The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black ...
After many rabbits starved and died, El-ahrairah called out in desperation to Lord Frith and stated he would do anything to ensure his people’s survival—he would even drive a bargain with the Black Rabbit of Inlé, who is, in the rabbit world, death personified in rabbit form.
The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inlé - LiveJournal
He decided to seek out the Black Rabbit of Inlé, an immortal rabbit appointed by Lord Frith* to determine the deaths of all rabbits. El-ahrairah wanted to offer the Black Rabbit his own life in exchange for help for his people."
Watership Down (Watership Down, #1) by Richard Adams - Goodreads
1972年11月1日 · The eeriness of Cowslip’s cult-like warren, munching carrots fed to them by a farmer and saying “this is fine” as death is screaming all around them; the tales of The Black Rabbit Of Inlé—the death rabbit of their lore—and his silent warren; the totalitarian violence of Efrafa and their militant society; the clashes and constant fear ...
CHAPTER 31 - The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inle
2023年11月21日 · El-ahrairah cries out to Lord Frith that he would bargain with any one, even the Black Rabbit of Inle to save his people. The Black Rabbit is described as the personification of fear and darkness, something akin to Fate or perhaps to the Grim Reaper.
Watership Down Symbols, Allegory and Motifs | GradeSaver
The Black Rabbit of Inlé is death personified. He first appears in one of the El-Ahrairah stories and is referred to throughout the novel. Rabbits consider the Black Rabbit to be a fearsome, frightening character however some also consider him …