The Ear-Tied Hare (Story): Difference between revisions
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''Note: This covers the [[fairy tale]] of the Ear-Tied Hair. For the titular character, see [[Lop-Eared Hair]].'' | |||
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[[L'Morai]] children's story | '''The Ear-Tied Hare''' is an [[L'Morai]] children's story and [[fairy tale]]. Like other l'Morai fairy tales, the Ear-Tied Hare was created to demonstrate a moral lesson from the [[Statues of l'Morai]]. The describes what happens to a group of [[farm]] [[animal]]s once their masters die in a [[fire]], particularly the pitiful [[Lop-Eared Hare]]. | ||
The animals all contend they should be leader because of various admirable or positive qualities, save for Lop-Eared Hare, which has nothing to mention. As a hierarchy and dominion over various social roles are given, pitiful Lop-Eared Hare lacking comment or contribution, receives no dominion. Because he remains silent, he becomes a nonentity to step on, beat up, and mistreat. He endures until [[Quince the Horse]] steps on his [[ear]], to which Lop-Eared Hare shrieks. Startled into a panic, Quince thrashes about, injuring and frightening everyone nearby. | |||
The other animals get together to decide how to have the situation. Without anything to say, Lop-Eared Hare let them use a reign to restrain his ears and stuff a [[cabbage]] in his mouth to prevent him from ever saying anything again.T Thus he becomes the Ear-Tied Hare.<ref>[[Carnival of Fear]] p. 182-185</ref> | |||
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[[category:Fairy Tale]] | [[category:Fairy Tale]] | ||
[[category:Morality Tale]] | |||
Revision as of 22:36, 21 December 2019
Note: This covers the fairy tale of the Ear-Tied Hair. For the titular character, see Lop-Eared Hair.
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This section contains canon info from officially published sources |
The Ear-Tied Hare is an L'Morai children's story and fairy tale. Like other l'Morai fairy tales, the Ear-Tied Hare was created to demonstrate a moral lesson from the Statues of l'Morai. The describes what happens to a group of farm animals once their masters die in a fire, particularly the pitiful Lop-Eared Hare.
The animals all contend they should be leader because of various admirable or positive qualities, save for Lop-Eared Hare, which has nothing to mention. As a hierarchy and dominion over various social roles are given, pitiful Lop-Eared Hare lacking comment or contribution, receives no dominion. Because he remains silent, he becomes a nonentity to step on, beat up, and mistreat. He endures until Quince the Horse steps on his ear, to which Lop-Eared Hare shrieks. Startled into a panic, Quince thrashes about, injuring and frightening everyone nearby.
The other animals get together to decide how to have the situation. Without anything to say, Lop-Eared Hare let them use a reign to restrain his ears and stuff a cabbage in his mouth to prevent him from ever saying anything again.T Thus he becomes the Ear-Tied Hare.[1]
References
- ↑ Carnival of Fear p. 182-185
