280:, Mannix discusses this research. To defend his novel against charges of improbability, he recounts his observations of wild foxes and discusses other people's stories about fox behavior. Regarding the actions Tod takes in eluding the hunters, he details both witnessing wild foxes performing such acts and stories others shared with him that he used as a basis for some of the story's events. For example, he notes that while people have told him that foxes do not really run among sheep or cattle herds to escape hounds, he himself used to watch them do just that from his bedroom window. In the case of a fox running along train tracks as a train is approaching, Mannix drew on a story told to him by a master of hunting in the area of Whitford Sales—near
231:, and learns evasion techniques from being hunted by local farm dogs. One day, he comes across the Master's house and discovers that his presence sends the chained pack of dogs into a frustrated frenzy. He begins to delight in taunting them, until one day when Chief breaks his chain and chases him. The Master sees the dog escape and follows with Copper. As Chief skillfully trails the fox, Tod flees along a railroad track while a train is approaching, waiting to jump to safety until the last minute. Chief is killed by the train.
29:
263:
The Master nurses Copper back to health, and both enjoy their new popularity, but after a few months the excitement over Copper's accomplishment dies down. The Master is left alone again, and returns to drinking. He is once again asked to consider living in a nursing home, and this time he agrees. Crying, he takes his shotgun from the wall, leads Copper outside, and pets him gently before ordering him to lie down. He covers the dog's eyes as Copper licks his hand trustingly.
239:, which Tod carefully learns how to spring, but the vixen is caught and killed. In January, Tod takes a new mate, with whom he has another litter of kits. The Master uses a "still hunting" technique, in which he sits very quietly in the wood while playing a rabbit call to draw out the foxes. With this method, he kills the kits; then by using the sound of a wounded fox kit, he is also able to draw out and kill Tod's mate.
476:. By the time it was completed in 1981, the film had changed into a chronicle of the unlikely friendship of two creatures, who should be natural enemies and who learn society sometimes tries to determine their roles despite their better impulses. In the original screenplay, Chief was slated to die the same as in the novel, but Stevens did not want to have an on-screen death and modified the film so that he survived.
243:
The other foxes that remain become unhealthy scavengers, and their natures change—life-bonds with their mates are replaced by promiscuity, couples going their separate ways once the mating act is over. The Master has lost most of his own land, and the only dog he owns now is Copper. Each winter they still hunt Tod, and in an odd way he looks forward to it as the only aspect of his old life that remains.
336:"—an international competition open to new authors in which an editorial panel evaluates submissions to find the "best book-length work of adult fiction or nonfiction on animals". Along with a cash prize of $ 10,000, the company obtained the publication rights for the novel, releasing it in hardback form on September 11 that year. The novel was published in the United States by Dutton and in Canada by
262:
One morning, after Tod's escape from the greyhounds, the Master sends Copper on the hunt. After he picks up the fox's trail, Copper relentlessly pursues him throughout the day and into the next morning. Tod finally drops dead of exhaustion, and Copper collapses on top of him, close to death himself.
234:
With Chief buried and Master crying over a dead dog he trains Copper to ignore all foxes except for Tod. Over the span of the two animals' lives, man and dog hunt the fox, the Master using over a dozen hunting techniques in his quest for revenge. With each hunt, both dog and fox learn new tricks and
320:
article, although Boston survived he never fully recovered and died when he was only three years old. Copper himself was based on the favorite hunting dog of Bee Dee Adkins, a nationally renowned trainer of hunting dogs with whom Mannix hunted. Some of the novel's human characters were based on the
250:
spreads through the fox population. After one infected fox attacks a group of human children, the same people approach the Master and ask his help in killing the foxes. He uses traps and poison to try to kill as many foxes as possible; however, the poison also kills domestic animals. After a human
242:
As the years pass, the rural area gives way to a more urbanized setting. New buildings and highways spring up, more housing developments are built, and the farmers are pushed out. Though much of the wildlife has left and hunting grows increasingly difficult, Tod stays because it is his home range.
444:
when it was awarded the Dutton Animal Book Award. Production on a film adaptation began in 1977 and it would become the most expensive animated film produced at the time, at a cost of $ 12 million. To craft the film, then Disney CEO Ron Miller decided to mainly use new talent to make their debuts
275:
behavior and habits, Mannix spent more than a year studying the behaviors of a mated pair of foxes that he kept at his home. He stated that they were "so tame could turn them loose and watch them hunt, fight, make love, and live an almost normal life." Additionally, he studied wild foxes and
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magazine, William B. Hill considered it a "corking good novel", praising it for its "simplicity and straightforwardness" with the dog and fox being "real" rather than allegories for social issues. While he felt the novel was overly detailed in a few places, as a whole he considered the story
219:. Copper hates Chief, who is taking Copper's place as pack leader. During a bear hunt, Chief protects the Master when the bear turns on him, while Copper is too afraid of the bear to confront him. The Master ignores Copper to heap praise on Chief and Copper's hatred and jealousy grow.
479:
The film premiered theatrically in the United States on July 10, 1981. It was an immediate success, grossing $ 39,900,000 to become the 14th top film of the year. It was subsequently re-released theatrically on March 25, 1988, and saw its first home video release on March 1, 1994.
465:, considered "legends" of Disney, would work on. However, the transition between the old guard and the new resulted in arguments over how to handle the film. Reitherman had his own ideas on the designs and layouts that should be used; however, the newer team backed Stevens, except
167:
dog owned by a local hunter, referred to as the Master. After Tod causes the death of the man's favorite hound, man and dog relentlessly hunt the fox, against the dual backdrops of a changing human world and Tod's normal life in hunting for food, seeking a mate, and defending his
407:
thought the book worthy of winning the Dutton award, characterizing the narrative as "always interesting" and principal characters Tod and Copper as "unforgettable", while praising Mannix's "ability to enter into the world of animals and portray it". A reviewer for the
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child dies from eating it, the humans remove all of the poison, then the Master organizes a hunt in which large numbers of people line up and walk straight into the woods, flushing out foxes to be shot. The aging Tod escapes all three events, as well as an attempt at
235:
methods to outsmart each other, Tod always escaping in the end. Tod mates with an older, experienced vixen who gives birth to a litter of kits. Before they are grown, the Master finds the den and gasses the kits to death. That winter, the Master sets out
416:
Richard Alden Knight praised the novel, stating that it "surpasses any writing I have ever encountered on the thinking processes of animals" and that the story of a duel between natural enemies is "told well and written with feeling". A reviewer for the
469:, who felt Disney's work was stale. Bluth walked out, taking eleven others with him, and formed his own animation studio. The exodus of the animators forced the cancellation of the film's original Christmas 1980 premiere while new artists were hired.
28:
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kit, raised as a pet by one of the human hunters who killed his mother and litter mates. Tod initially enjoys his life, but when he reaches sexual maturity he returns to the wild. During his first year, he begins establishing his
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on a "rudimentary level compared to a human." In explaining his descriptions of hunting, he said it was hard to decide how a hound with non-human scenting ability interprets and responds to scents while tracking another animal.
172:. As preparation for writing the novel, Mannix studied foxes, both tame and wild, a wide variety of hunting techniques, and the ways hounds appear to track foxes, seeking to ensure his characters acted realistically.
315:
in
Virginia, Boston hunted a fox referred to as Baldy for a day and a half, covering 50 miles (80 km) of terrain. According to Mannix, Boston and Baldy died together, and were buried together once found. In the
380:
called the novel one of "the highest level of books about animals" and praised its combination of "brilliant psychology, writing of rare beauty, and little-known hunting and animal lore". According to the
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with the film, as the pioneers of the company, referred to as the "Nine Old Men", were nearing retirement. The animators and screenplay writers were primarily new, as were the film directors
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felt Mannix wrote well enough to make a reader feel like they were the characters Tod and Copper and that the story was "really exciting" due to the "dramatic opposition" of the two animals.
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purchased the film rights for the novel when it won the Dutton award, though did not begin production on an adaptation until 1977. Heavily modified from the source material, Disney's
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in such a novel, as a human must guess at the way an animal's mind may work and what motivations it may have. He felt animals think differently from humans, though are capable of
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The Master spends most of his time drinking alcohol, and people begin trying to convince him to move into a nursing home, where no dogs are allowed. One summer, an outbreak of
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crossbred, was once the favorite among his Master's pack of hunting dogs in a rural country area. However, he now feels threatened by Chief, a younger, faster
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mix, and Old Baldy, a red fox known by hunters for having outrun numerous packs of hounds put on his trail. Mannix originally read the story in a
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Christy/Life with Father/The Fox and the Hound/Nicholas and
Alexandra/The Gabriel Hounds (Reader's Digest Condensed Books, Volume 4: 1967)
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interviewed trappers, hunters, game wardens, and "Masters of Hounds" to learn what they felt foxes would and would not do. In the novel's
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gave the novel its "highest recommendation" and referred to it as a "marvelous evocation of the animal world". Reviewing the novel for
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The last chapter of the novel, covering Copper's last hunt of Tod, was based on the story of Boston, a fourteen-month-old bloodhound–
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considered it a "memorable and delightful reading experience" written by a man "who knows the ways of foxes". Author and
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Book Club selection in 1967 and an abridged version was printed in the fourth volume of the publisher's
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followed in 1971. The novel has been released in twelve other countries, including
Finland in 1968 by
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284:—who had to stop hunting in the area because of a fox who consistently killed pursuing hounds on the
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Marriott, Barbara; Oro Valley
Historical Society, Arizona Historical Foundation (2008).
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193:. It was well received by critics, who praised its detail and Mannix's writing style.
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Knight, Richard Alden (November 28, 1967). "Outdoors with
Richard Alden Knight".
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Hill, William B. (October 1, 1967). "Mannix, Daniel P. – The Fox and the Hound".
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Ramsey, Robert (January 18, 1968). "Tales Along the Trail with Robert Ramsey".
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Mannix felt it was nearly impossible for any writer to escape imparting some
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Along the way, the story was greatly modified to make it more suitable as a
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in 1967, which resulted in its publication on
September 11 that year by
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selected Mannix's unpublished novel as the 1967 winner of its annual "
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was released to theaters in July 1981 and became a financial success.
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raised by a human for the first year of his life, and Copper, a half-
396:"credible, almost all fascinating" and the characters entertaining.
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series. The same year, it was awarded the
Athenaeum Literary Award.
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magazine article, which stated that in
December 1887, near the
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Weber, Olga S.; Calvert, Stephen J. (1980). "General Prizes".
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The Fox and the Hound (A Walt Disney
Classic) (VHS) (1981)
664:"Dutton Animal Award Goes To Mannix Book Set for Fall".
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601:(Google Books, digitized version of compendium edition)
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1061:Ansen, David (July 13, 1981). "Forest Friendship".
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987:"Required reading Suggested for Book on Animals"
736:"Formats and Editions of The Fox and the Hound"
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490:Foxes in popular culture, films and literature
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151:is a 1967 novel written by American novelist
1014:"Literary Guidepost: Salute to the Cowboy".
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889:"Two Outstanding Animal Books From Dutton".
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985:Alden Knight, Richard (November 26, 1967).
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1363:Literature featuring anthropomorphic foxes
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943:"Mannix, Daniel. The Fox and the Hound".
718:The Book Buyer's Guide, Volume 70, Part 2
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321:lives and mannerisms on locals living in
1183:"The Fox and the Hound (1981): Releases"
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189:Book Club selection and a winner of the
1033:""The Fox and the Hound" Movie History"
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530:(September 1967). "Author's Note".
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271:Desiring a realistic depiction of
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1348:Clarke, Irwin & Company books
1018:. September 10, 1967. p. 58.
159:. It follows the lives of Tod, a
1155:"1981 Yearly Box Office Results"
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795:. Reader's Digest. January 1967
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340:, simultaneously. A reprint by
325:, a suburb of Tucson, Arizona.
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33:Cover of the first edition of
16:1967 novel by Daniel P. Mannix
1:
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440:purchased the film rights to
453:. It would be the last film
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82:September 11, 1967
7:
851:"Entries: Schoenherr, John"
816:Literary and Library Prizes
670:. May 20, 1967. p. 33.
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338:Clarke, Irwin and Company
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1087:The Animated Movie Guide
611:(1). George O. Shields,
191:Athenaeum Literary Award
177:Dutton Animal Book Award
1343:English-language novels
1285:The Fox and the Hound 2
1128:"The Fox and the Hound"
438:Walt Disney Productions
401:Placerville, California
282:Thorndale, Pennsylvania
217:Black and Tan Coonhound
206:
195:Walt Disney Productions
1111:Mannix 1967 fox hound.
951:: 237. November 1968.
945:Catholic Library World
849:Silvey, Anita (1995).
410:Catholic Library World
22:The Fox and the Hound
1277:The Fox and the Hound
1261:The Fox and the Hound
689:. 1969. p. 133.
532:The Fox and the Hound
442:The Fox and the Hound
433:The Fox and the Hound
399:Robert Ramsey of the
361:The Fox and the Hound
200:The Fox and the Hound
148:The Fox and the Hound
107:United States, Canada
35:The Fox and the Hound
1328:1967 American novels
1093:Chicago Review Press
1083:Beck, Jerry (2005).
721:. 1967. p. 107.
348:, and in Germany by
1126:(January 1, 1981).
687:R.R. Bowker Company
681:"Literary Awards".
538:. pp. 252–255.
288:using this method.
155:and illustrated by
23:
1358:Novels about foxes
1338:E. P. Dutton books
765:Hoffmann und Campe
667:The New York Times
634:. pp. 64–67.
632:Arcadia Publishing
598:"Boston and Baldy"
596:Herb (July 1898).
449:, Ted Berman, and
363:was selected as a
350:Hoffmann und Campe
175:The novel won the
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1353:Novels about dogs
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1133:Chicago Sun-Times
641:978-0-7385-4834-0
562:Mountain Democrat
463:Woolie Reitherman
405:Mountain Democrat
388:Publishers Weekly
334:Animal Book Award
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115:Print (hardcover)
104:Publication place
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1124:Ebert, Roger
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995:. p. 62
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972:The Progress
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918:Best Sellers
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1095:. pp.
999:January 15,
820:R.R. Bowker
761:"Fuchsspur"
536:E.P. Dutton
474:family film
447:Art Stevens
313:James River
267:Development
53:Illustrator
1322:Categories
1216:6302961572
861:. p.
628:Oro Valley
605:Recreation
496:References
323:Oro Valley
318:Recreation
309:Recreation
278:postscript
257:greyhounds
213:bloodhound
211:Copper, a
165:bloodhound
86:1967-09-11
957:0008-820X
930:0005-9625
903:0006-7385
828:0075-9880
822:: 59–61.
703:269242570
695:0552-5039
570:0745-7677
467:Don Bluth
414:sportsman
356:Reception
328:In 1967,
255:him with
229:territory
222:Tod is a
170:territory
94:Publisher
79:Published
1064:Newsweek
740:WorldCat
484:See also
383:Booklist
377:Booklist
305:foxhound
253:coursing
63:Language
1296:Related
1164:May 19,
924:: 251.
836:6365352
799:May 19,
578:9434129
273:vulpine
224:red fox
161:red fox
139:2047816
123:255 pp
84: (
66:English
1288:(2006)
1280:(1981)
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1192:May 1,
1139:May 7,
1103:
1046:May 6,
1041:Disney
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745:May 6,
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615:: 3–7.
576:
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461:, and
297:reason
248:rabies
43:Author
1269:Films
1099:–87.
1067:: 81.
346:Otava
120:Pages
74:Novel
71:Genre
1212:ASIN
1194:2022
1166:2022
1141:2009
1101:ISBN
1048:2009
1001:2010
953:ISSN
926:ISSN
899:ISSN
867:ISBN
832:OCLC
824:ISSN
801:2010
777:2009
747:2009
699:OCLC
691:ISSN
636:ISBN
574:OCLC
566:ISSN
374:The
207:Plot
133:OCLC
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