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alighted near Hazel and Fiver. “How’s Holly?” asked Hazel…

“alighted near Hazel and Fiver. “How’s Holly?” asked Hazel. “’E sad,” said Kehaar. “’E say you no come back.” Then he added, “Mees Clover, she ready for mudder.” “That’s good,” said Hazel. “Is anyone doing anything about it?” “Ya, ya, ees all to fight.” “Oh, well, I suppose it’ll sort itself out.” quote by Richard Adams
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““alighted near Hazel and Fiver. “How’s Holly?” asked Hazel. “’E sad,” said Kehaar. “’E say you no come back.” Then he added, “Mees Clover, she ready for mudder.” “That’s good,” said Hazel. “Is anyone doing anything about it?” “Ya, ya, ees all to fight.” “Oh, well, I suppose it’ll sort itself out.””

Richard Adams

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

Characters discuss fear, loss, and the hope for safety, illustrating the struggle of survival and community bonds.

In simple terms: Friends talk about fear and hope for safety.

Key Takeaway

Support each other in tough times.

Themes

friendship survival hope community adversity

Mood

empathetic hopeful

Type

literary conversational inspirational

When to use this quote

  • team building
  • counseling
  • support groups

Key Concepts

empathy resilience communication

Questions to Reflect On

  • How do you comfort a friend in crisis?
  • What actions can a community take to protect its members?
A Different Perspective

Optimism may overlook real dangers.

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