![]() When he and Snitter met the Tod, Rowf was accurate to believe that the fox was an untrustworthy creature who takes advantage of them in order to get a meal, even driving him away for selfishly eating a nest of chicken eggs by himself. ![]() Rowf's behavior in the novel is more wrathful and aggressive and he states that he hates all humans. He acts realistic and believes that Snitter's hopes of finding a caring and kind master are futile. ![]() The drowning experiments he endured were also the result of him developing a crippling fear of water. ![]() How can anything be good in a place like this?īecause of his water immersion experiments performed by the whitecoats and not having any kind master, Rowf became extremely pessimistic and had a cynical view of humanity as a result. ![]()
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