Watership Tepesi

A classic narrative about discovery and struggle. A magically written and unforgettable work.

- The New York Times -

“The whole world may want to kill you, but first they will have to catch you…”

Richard Adams' masterpiece, Watership Hill, which won him the Carnegie Medal, tells the epic journey of a group of rabbits who leave their colonies and try to establish a new life for themselves. This life and death struggle between the cruelty of nature and people and the genius of the rabbits turns into a battle of existence full of mystery and tension.

What makes a lonely colony survive? Knowledge, power, or just luck? Richard Adams solves this dark problem by showing what makes a colony a colony. It tells an escape story that oscillates between fear and hope and will activate your instincts. Watership Hill, which has made Watership Hill a visiting center since the day it was published, has been adapted to TV and cinema many times and inspired different popular productions, and has been selected as one of the 100 best books of all time, questions our relationship with nature and society in a fairy-tale, clear and striking language.

NETFLIX Series Now!

Richard Adams was born in Berkshire in 1920. He studied history at Oxford and worked for the Ministry of the Environment. The books Watership Hill, Shardik and The Plague Dogs attracted great attention from readers. When it was published in 1976 , Watership Hill became a modern classic and won the Carnegie Medal. Adams, who was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Winchester, passed away in 2016.

Magnificent… Magnificent… A story of tight chase, tension and courage.

- Chicago Tribune -

A classic... A great book.

- Los Angeles Times -

Honourable, brave, dignified characters who disregard their own lives for the sake of their friends, families and communities... Definitely worth reading.

- New York Review of Books -

A wonderful book... The whole world is created in its own perfect realism...

- The Guardian -