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There are 8 essays on Watership Down.
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Student Essays on Watership Down
 from source:
 Essay Grade: 90%from source:
Essay Grade: 79%from source:
Essay Grade: 83%Wild-rabbits Can Teach Us Valuable Lessons
1,012 words, approx. 3 pages
Watership Down by Richard Adams provides many lessons about the proper functioning and survival of a group. It seems surprising that a warren of rabbits can teach humans something about life but some of the messages of the book may prove otherwise. It is about a band of rabbits on an expedition for a new-warren. It portrays the journey that develops a leader, which is one important piece of a newly formed society from source:
Essay Grade: 86%Watership Down
996 words, approx. 3 pages
 Discusses the novel Watership Down, by Richard Adams. Describes the novel's major themes and how it relates to our society. from source:
Essay Grade: 92%Watership Down Vs. the Wonderful Wizard of Oz
832 words, approx. 3 pages
Both Richard Adams' Watership Down and L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz are filled with religious symbolism and allegory. This essay provides examples of such symbolism and offers an explanation of the message intended by both authors, which is centered on prophetic implication and religious associations. from source:
Essay Grade: 88%Hazel's Transition in Richard Adams' Watership Down
382 words, approx. 1 pages
At the start of Richard Adams' novel Watership Down, Hazel is a common rabbit in the warren. During the course of the novel, however, Hazel develops from a naïve, inexperienced, "outskirter" to a respected, effective leader. from source:
Essay Grade: 81%The Settings in Watership Down by Richard Adams
302 words, approx. 1 pages
A look at four different settings in Richard Adams' novel Watership Down and how each setting affected the characters. Although the settings were dangerous places, the characters used them to the best of their abilities in their journey to a safer place. from source:
Essay Grade: 78%The Telling of Myths in Richard Adams' Watership Down
231 words, approx. 1 pages
An example of how Richard Adams introduced myths related to the rabbits' beliefs at certain points in his novel Watership Down, and why that myth was introduced at the correct point in the story. 
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