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Topic: Rabbit At Rest

	John Updike
		Oates, J. Updike's notable interest in the visual world, his early study of art, and his story "Museums and Women" are discussed by novelist Oates in her essay "John Updike's American Comedies," Originally published in Modern Fiction Studies, Fall 1975.
		An interview with John Updike focuses on the "Rabbit" novels and Updike's longstanding interest in chronicling the terrors and pleasures of sex, marriage, adultery, parenthood and religion that ordinary Americans have experienced over the past 30 years.
		A discussion guide to John Updike for readers and teachers, focusing on questions of whether his work is too limited in its concern with the WASP or yuppie environment, and whether his work proceeds from a too exclusively male perspective.
	www.literaryhistory.com /20thC/Updike.htm (874 words)

	The Walter Lantz Cartune Encyclopedia: Cartune Profiles: Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
		The Oswald shorts had found their momentum, and by 1928, the lucky rabbit had achieved a high degree of success among audiences.
		In this final form, the rabbit's adventures be a part of Lantz comics as recently as 1991.
		There is hope from the animation community that these shorts and perhaps the rest of the cartoons in the Walter Lantz library may be purchased by Disney in the future.
	lantz.goldenagecartoons.com /profiles/oswald (3084 words)

	Writer's Encyclopedia--Letter S (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A contemporary American suburbanite, Rabbit Angstrom, is the central character in John Updike's series, which includes Rabbit Run, Rabbit Redux, Rabbit Is Rich and Rabbit at Rest.
		These words are used to end lines in the rest of the poem according to a set formula:
		This involves the same kind of research as writing an article, with one valuable addition: Much of the work in writing a successful speech rests in getting to know the speaker himself.
	www.writersmarket.com /encyc/S.asp (14261 words)

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