Rabbit folklore as the trickster archetype, as he uses his cunning to outwit his enemies. The rabbit as trickster is a part of American popular culture, as Br'er Rabbit (from African-American folktales and, later, Disney animation) and Bugs Bunny (the cartoon character from Warner Bros.), for example. Anthropomorphized rabbits have appeared in film and literature, in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (the White Rabbit and the March Hare characters), in "Watership Down" (including the film and television adaptations), in "Rabbit Hill" (by Robert Lawson), and in the "Peter Rabbit" stories (by Beatrix Potter). In the 1920s, "Oswald the Lucky Rabbit", was a
Crusader Rabbit per episode. They were later edited into 13 one-hour programs. Kevin Scott Collier. "The Hare Raising Tales of Crusader Rabbit". CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2018. Fred Patten. “2 ½ Carrots Tall: TV’s First Animated Cartoon Star. Part 1, The Story Behind Crusader Rabbit” "Comics Scene" #6 (November 1982), pp. 50–56; “Part 2, The Stories of Crusader Rabbit” "Comics Scene" #7 (February 1983), pp. 20–22. Fred Patten. "Some Notes on Crusader Rabbit” "Animatrix" (UCLA Animation Workshop) #6 (Summer 1992), pp. 29–36. Crusader Rabbit Crusader Rabbit is the first animated series produced specifically for television. Its main characters were Crusader Rabbit and