A battle for political power within the valley
A clash between nature's survival and industrial greed
A traditional food chain struggle
A simple misunderstanding between neighbors
He is lean, incredibly clever, and drinks gallons of cider.
He is enormously fat and eats boiled chickens smothered in dumplings.
He is a pot-bellied dwarf who eats doughnuts and goose livers.
He is a gentle but heavily misunderstood farmer.
Whether they should share their hard-earned food with the selfish Rat
Whether stealing from the farmers makes the animals just as bad as the humans
Whether they have enough food to last the entire winter
Whether digging further into the hill is structurally safe
False
True
Hyperbole to exaggerate the size of the valley
Metaphor to describe their advanced farming techniques
Rhyme and rhythm to create a memorable, mocking tone
Personification to make the farmers seem animal-like
It symbolizes his transition from a wild animal to a completely tame one.
It acts as a physical reminder of the stakes and his own mortality.
It is a magical object that the farmers use to track him underground.
It is ultimately what convinces the other animals to stop trusting him.
The other animals turn against Mr. Fox for bringing danger to the hill.
The animals are forced to innovate and build an entirely new subterranean society.
Mr. Fox decides to surrender to save his family from starvation.
The story shifts to the farmers' perspective permanently.
Innocent bystander caught in the crossfire
Selfish gatekeeper or greedy hoarder
Misunderstood tragic hero
Helpful and wise mentor
They intend to negotiate a peaceful treaty with the humans.
They admit defeat and decide to live in constant fear of the farmers.
They have established a self-sufficient, utopian community separate from human rules.
They plan to eventually conquer the surface world once they are strong enough.
Satirical and grotesquely exaggerated
Objective and journalistic
Somber and melancholic
Empathetic and highly nuanced
All done? Get your grade