When brer bear caught brer rabbit, the rabbit told him "please brer bear, don't throw me into that briar patch" which was excatly what he wanted him to do. he did. He pleaded that what he wanted to be done to him NOT be done to him "Do anything you want but please don't throw me into that briar patch"
Brer Rabbit used reverse psychology by pretending to be scared or wanting to avoid a certain fate, which then prompted his adversaries to go against his wishes and inadvertently help him out of that situation. This clever tactic allowed Brer Rabbit to outsmart his opponents by manipulating them into making decisions that ultimately played in his favor.
The Tar baby story comes from the Uncle Remus' tales by Joel Chandler Harris and featuring Br'er Rabbit. There is also a novel of the same title by Toni Morrison.
Uncle Remus
Joel Chandler Harris compiled a collection of African-American folk tales and published them. He called these tales "Uncle Remus".
Florence E. Baer has written: 'Sources and analogues of the Uncle Remus tales' -- subject(s): African Americans, Classification, Folklore, History and criticism, Sources, Tales, Uncle Remus (Fictitious character)
Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings was written by Joel chandler Harris. There is a Disney version. Avoid it.
Beatrix Potter is the author of Peter Rabbit.
The Brer Rabbit stories are a collection of African American folktales featuring the clever and mischievous character Brer Rabbit. These stories often involve Brer Rabbit using his wits to outsmart his enemies, such as Brer Fox and Brer Bear. They have been passed down through oral tradition and were popularized in the 19th century by Joel Chandler Harris in the Uncle Remus stories.
Beatrix Potter
Yes , "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales" debuted in theaters November 19, 1982 .
The Tales of Peter Rabbit were written by Beatrix Potter, an English author and illustrator. The book was first published in 1902.
no About as real as the Easter Bunny, Father Christmas and the tooth fairy. Although in the past to cover up strange occurrences, they may have used tales of witchcraft and fear to control the fear, a kind of reverse psychology.
"Tales of Beatrix Potter" aka "Peter Rabbit and Tales of Beatrix Potter": 1971 "Rabbit Ears: The Tale of Peter Rabbit": 1987 "The Tale of Peter Rabbit": 1991 "The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends": 1992 "The New Adventures of Peter Rabbit": 1995