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  1. Bigwig is a very serious, hardworking, rebellious, cold and ill-tempered rabbit yet deep down he has a good heart. He fought bravely against General Woundwort to protect his warren. He is loyal towards the rabbits of Sandleford Warren. In the TV Series, he is brave, cunning, serious, hardworking, and hot-headed.

  2. Richard Adams. Bigwig Character Analysis. A large, gruff, and brave rabbit and a former member of the Sandleford Owsla who becomes Hazel ’s right-hand man on their journey across the English countryside in search of a new place to call home. Though brash, often surly, and almost always ready for a fight, Bigwig is able to keep a cool head ...

  3. Because the rabbits shift the way they act according to the situation, Blackberry is able to come up with the idea of using the boat to get across the water. The ingenuity of Hazel's rabbits saves the day in the end. A summary of Chapters 36–38 in Richard Adams's Watership Down. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section ...

  4. Watership DownBigwig. Bigwig is the strongest and toughest of Hazel's rabbits, and he does most of their fighting. Although Hazel does his best to avoid confrontations, there are still many instances when the group would be lost if not for Bigwig. He has the courage to stand up to any enemy, but also the good sense to run when necessary.

  5. Bigwig. The strongest of the refugees and a courageous and daring fighter. Bigwig's knowledge and power saves the group many times. Cunning and intelligent, Bigwig savors battle, but knows when to avoid it. Read an in-depth analysis of Bigwig. General Woundwort. The head of the Efrafa warren and the only rabbit bigger and stronger than Bigwig.

  6. Analysis. Though Bigwig ’s first impulse is to turn around and fight Woundwort on the spot, he restrains himself and instead follows the general under the shade of a nearby tree. In the distance, the thunder is building up. The thunder builds up more intensely as Bigwig is forced into a truly pressurized situation: a one-on-one with Woundwort.

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  8. Watership Down: Chapter 46. When the digging is nearly done, Groundsel approaches Woundwort and tells him that they are about to break through into a burrow. Groundsel expresses fear about the “animal” which might lie beneath the ground. Woundwort, though, is ready for a challenge. He tells Vervain, Groundsel, and a select few others to ...

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