Talk:Little Bunny Foo Foo

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To-do list for Little Bunny Foo Foo:	edit · history · watch · refresh
Here are some tasks you can do: We should find a source of the words that can be quoted/cited and mention that variations exist Create a trivia or media section for all of that stuff that's crufting up the article. The information about Bad Sir Brian Botany should be on its own page, and if LBFF is a derivative work, it should be cited.

How does this have to do with a sadistic, violent rabbit? "Bopping" something on the head is hardly a term to convey torment. It is not violent at all. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Freakmeeko (talk • contribs) 11 February 2006 Um, hitting someone on the head is not violent? Duh!! Look up "violent"

Interpreted as Satire on feudalism Satire works because it is not obvious, but recognizable, at least by a certain group. This original work (Little Bunny Foo Foo) is recognizable as a negative interpretation of a pattern of a power relationship inherent in feudalism. It is not an issue of original research, and is in fact informative without bias. You cannot have an authoritative figure to tell you what is or isn't satire! This article has good material that is in danger of being censored in the name of providing Citations. Sad. Cuvtixo 18:14, 11 February 2007 (UTC)

[edit] What's a goon?

Well, I know anglo-saxon children's rhymes don't make sense at all (well, neither do ours but ours don't make sense in an honest way, for example being total gibberish), but I just keep wondering which meaning of the word "goon" is used in this one.

"Stupid person?" - well, that makes some sense, but "little bunny" seems to be stupid to begin with.

"Muscular henchman?" - erm... I'm not sure how that qualifies as a punishment.

195.38.101.16 10:26, 14 June 2007 (UTC)

According to Sharon, Lois, & Bram's rendition, a goon is a monster. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.57.218.109 (talk) 00:24, 13 February 2008 (UTC)