292:", in which Bunny says he is thirty, he remarks that his appearance was not altered by his time in prison. Bunny writes, "Incredible as it may appear to the moralists, I had sustained no external hallmark by my term of imprisonment, and I am vain enough to believe that the evil which I did had not a separate existence in my face. This afternoon, indeed, I was struck by the purity of my fresh complexion, and rather depressed by the general innocence of the visage which peered into mine from the little mirror. My straw-colored moustache, grown in the flat after a protracted holiday, again preserved the most disappointing dimensions, and was still invisible in certain lights without wax."
257:" and arrested on board a passenger liner. Raffles leaps overboard and is presumed drowned, while Bunny is returned to England to serve a term of eighteen months in prison. After his release, he writes a series of articles on prison life. A mysterious newspaper advertisement reunites him with Raffles, who survived jumping off the liner and is now living under a false name. The two men continue their crime spree, now acting as outlaws.
32:
309:
Raffles "must turn to loathing and disgust", yet to his own surprise, his regard for
Raffles does not change. At the end of the story, Bunny initially has misgivings about becoming Raffles's partner in crime, but he ultimately agrees, telling Raffles, "I've gone to the devil anyhow. I can't go back, and wouldn't if I could. Nothing matters another rap! When you want me, I'm your man!".
344:
Bunny is a writer, and
Raffles encourages Bunny to cultivate his career in journalism, to build a reputation as a cover for his secret occupation as a burglar. Bunny struggles as a journalist however, commenting, "It was no easy matter to keep your end up as a raw freelance of letters; for my part, I
233:(i.e. a younger pupil required to act as a personal servant to a senior one). Bunny had always admired the older, charming Raffles who was a top sportsman and seemed to prevail in anything he did. Bunny wrote verse for the school's magazine, and also did Raffles's verses for him. Raffles mentions in "
378:
Like Watson, Bunny is frequently kept in the dark about his companion's plans. He also sometimes doubts
Raffles's loyalty, but always realizes in the end that Raffles has worked events to their mutual advantage. Bunny thinks very highly of Raffles; he "relates Raffles’ adventures in tones that range
248:
with others. Bunny loses heavily during the course of the evening. However, he has spent his inheritance and is unable to pay his gambling debts. Feeling himself to be ruined and dishonoured, he returns later to confront
Raffles and explain his situation, with the intention of then shooting himself.
345:
was afraid I wrote neither well enough nor ill enough for success." He can write verse, and a satiric verse he wrote obtained a better place in a magazine than anything he had written before then, but he found that writing verses did not pay. He eventually writes about his adventures with
Raffles.
211:
at their old school (as Bunny had been for
Raffles): "'We were at school together,' I explained. 'I was your fag when you were captain of footer.' 'The Beetle!' cried Deedes, not unkindly; a moment later he was shaking my hand and smiling on my confusion...We were twenty-eight and twenty-four now,
308:
When
Raffles tricks Bunny into joining him on a burglary in "The Ides of March", Bunny approaches the situation "with an involuntary zeal" and is entranced by the "romance and the peril of the whole proceeding". After learning Raffles is a burglar, Bunny expects that his liking and admiration for
386:
While Bunny agrees to become
Raffles's accomplice, he does worry about the ethics of their burglaries. William Vivian Butler writes that this eliminates any need for readers "to battle with conscience: Bunny, the narrator of the stories, obligingly takes that chore clean off shoulders". In
272:
guerillas. After uncovering an enemy spy, Raffles is killed in battle and Bunny is badly wounded. He returns to
England to write his memoirs about his escapades with Raffles. He chooses not to write about a number of their thefts which were successful but uneventful.
312:
Whereas
Raffles is sharp-witted and cynical, the younger Bunny is more innocent and idealistic. Raffles often uses Bunny's naivete and innocent manner to his and Bunny's advantage. Bunny dislikes Raffles's tendency to keep secrets about his plans from him, noting in
295:
Bunny's innocent appearance is useful for deflecting suspicion from him and Raffles, but Bunny is not a skilled actor, so Raffles sometimes keeps secrets from him to make sure Bunny seems as guiltless as possible. An instance of this occurs in
371:, by providing preliminary information about his career, his service in the second Afghan war, why he needed relatively cheap lodgings, and how he came to be introduced to Holmes. In contrast, Bunny's narrative in the first Raffles story, "
321:", Bunny states that it was a pleasure for him "to accompany Raffles to all his matches, to watch every ball he bowled, or played, or fielded, and to sit chatting with him in the pavilion when he was doing none of these three things".
252:
Admiring his pluck, Raffles tricks Bunny into joining him on a burglary, and the two become companions in crime. Together the two launch a series of daring robberies on London society, until they are eventually exposed in
190:
The fact that Bunny contributed to his public school's magazine may have been inspired by Hornung's own experience, since Hornung's earliest literary work appeared in the magazine of his public school in 1882–83.
212:
instead of eighteen and fourteen; yet, as we walked, only one of us was a man, and I was once more his fag. I felt quite proud when he accepted a cigarette from my case, prouder yet when he took my arm.'"
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329:
Though not an expert burglar like Raffles, Bunny is a dependable and loyal accomplice to Raffles and assists him in a number of ways, such as by providing a distraction in "
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204:
in January 1896. While the difference in age between Raffles and Bunny is not specified, the ages of these prototype characters are clearly stated in the story.
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Ten years after they were at school together, during which time Bunny inherits a considerable amount of money, the two reunite at Raffles's apartment in the
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406:
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207:
In "After the Fact", set in Australia, the narrator finds a burglar in an empty house and recognizes him, since the narrator had been the burglar's
387:
addition, Bunny's concerns about the consequences that may befall him and Raffles contribute to the suspenseful atmosphere of the Raffles stories.
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stories, although there are significant differences between them. For instance, Watson starts his narrative in the first Sherlock Holmes story,
1541:
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317:" that Raffles has "the instinctive secretiveness of the inveterate criminal". Generally, Bunny gets along with Raffles. For example, in "
318:
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Bunny Manders is the first-person narrator of all of E. W. Hornung's Raffles stories. Hornung's creation of Bunny was influenced by
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between 3 December 1945 and 14 January 1946. Bunny was voiced by Eric Micklewood opposite Frank Allenby as Raffles.
415:
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37:
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Bunny is the narrator in the original Raffles short stories and novel by Hornung, from the first short story "
198:, prototypes of Raffles and Bunny appeared in Hornung's short story "After the Fact", which was published in
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579:, premiered at the Princess Theatre, New York, on 27 October 1903, with Stanton Elliot as Bunny Manders.
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375:", starts right at a crucial point when Bunny returns to the Albany in despair over his gambling debt.
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Birch, M. J. (Winter 1987). "The Popular Fiction Industry: Market, Formula, Ideology".
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as Raffles. There was a considerable age gap between them and Bunny had been Raffles's
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from adulatory to fawning", and can be considered "an early example of the ultimately
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In this film, Bunny has a sister, Gwen Manders, who is the love interest of Raffles.
580:
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183:, and Bunny, as the companion and biographer of Raffles, was similarly inspired by
508:"The Ides of March" was adapted for radio and broadcast on 9 December 1941 on the
300:", in which Raffles remarks that Bunny's face is "worth its weight in innocence".
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Bunny is fair-haired and short enough to pass himself off as a tall woman in "
184:
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208:
767:
Hornung (2003), "Introduction" by Richard Lancelyn Green, pp. xx–xxi.
237:" that Bunny edited the school magazine before leaving the school.
288:
Bunny has an innocent-looking appearance, and in the short story "
249:
However, Raffles persuades him not to do this and offers to help.
1110:
The Villainous Stage: Crime Plays on Broadway and in the West End
269:
1235:
534:
on 8 February 1964. Bunny was voiced by Lewis Stringer, with
519:
Six of the Raffles stories were adapted and broadcast on the
175:
A. J. Raffles was to a certain extent an inverted version of
1215:
Raffles and His Creator: The Life and Works of E. W. Hornung
260:
In 1900 both Raffles and Bunny volunteer for service in the
755:
Hornung (2003), "Notes" by Richard Lancelyn Green, p. 141.
645:"Criminology, class and cricket: Raffles and real life"
583:
portrayed Raffles. The play premiered in London at the
516:
as Bunny Manders. Raffles was voiced by Malcolm Graeme.
947:. New York: James H. Heineman, Inc. pp. 109–110.
488:
portrayed Bunny Manders in the 1977 television series
872:
Raffles: Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman
852:
Raffles: Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman
819:
Raffles: Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman
559:(2004–present), a series on the American radio show
126:) is a fictional character in the popular series of
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945:Wooster Proposes, Jeeves Disposes or Le Mot Juste
337:", and saving Raffles when his plans go awry in "
1567:Characters in British novels of the 20th century
1562:Characters in British novels of the 19th century
575:A play by Hornung and Eugene Presbrey, titled
413:Lyonel Watts portrayed Bunny in the 1921 film
225:Bunny was an only child. He attended the same
146:, who makes a living robbing the rich in late
1247:
1198:. Auckland, New Zealand: The Floating Press.
1179:(Reprinted ed.). London: Penguin Books.
8:
889:
887:
361:, the first-person narrator of most of the
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1240:
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913:Hornung, E. W. "The Gift of the Emperor",
30:
1005:. London: Macmillan Publishers. pp.
404:portrayed Bunny Manders in the 1917 film
1112:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland.
893:Hornung, E. W. "Gentlemen and Players",
36:Raffles and Bunny, 1898 illustration by
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761:
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1557:Literary characters introduced in 1898
800:Hornung, E. W. "The Chest of Silver",
779:
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21:
544:voiced Bunny in the BBC radio series
161:" (1898) to the novel and last story
7:
783:Hornung, E. W. "The Ides of March",
1108:Lachman, Marvin (31 October 2014).
841:, chapter "The Rest Cure", page 81.
701:10.1111/j.0022-3840.1987.2103_79.x
14:
817:Hornung, E. W. "The Last Laugh",
553:Dennis Bateman portrays Bunny in
494:and its 1975 pilot episode, with
16:Fictional companion to AJ Raffles
1552:Fictional British Army personnel
718:Yesterday's Faces: Glory Figures
664:10.1111/j.1748-121X.2012.00237.x
1276:Raffles stories and adaptations
997:Butler, William Vivian (1973).
850:Hornung, E. W. "An Old Flame",
78:
1384:Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman
1368:Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman
1217:. London: Nekta Publications.
1177:Raffles: the Amateur Cracksman
973:"Raffles: The Gentleman Thief"
870:Hornung, E. W. "No Sinecure",
577:Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman
451:played Bunny in the 1932 film
425:Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman
407:Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman
1:
1542:Male characters in literature
122:(almost exclusively known as
1499:Raffles, the Gentleman Thief
1147:Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
1057:"Frank Allenby as 'Raffles'"
930:Rowland (1999), pp. 132–134.
556:Raffles, the Gentleman Thief
1537:Fictional gentleman thieves
1471:The Return of A. J. Raffles
1143:"The Return of A J Raffles"
608:, premiered in 1975 at the
601:The Return of A. J. Raffles
333:", acting as a lookout in "
1583:
722:. Popular Press. pp.
688:Journal of Popular Culture
1273:
134:. He is the companion of
29:
1463:The Burglar and the Lady
1171:Hornung, E. W. (2003) .
1083:"Saturday-Night Theatre"
714:Sampson, Robert (1983).
264:, where soldiers of the
1532:Sidekicks in literature
1213:Rowland, Peter (1999).
1194:Hornung, E. W. (2009).
1132:Rowland (1999), p. 261.
1001:The Durable Desperadoes
746:Rowland (1999), p. 131.
643:Ireland, R. W. (2013).
460:Bunny was portrayed by
255:The Gift of the Emperor
85:In-universe information
1360:The Van Nostrand Tiara
1173:Richard Lancelyn Green
526:A radio adaptation of
428:, Bunny was played by
331:Nine Points of the Law
196:Richard Lancelyn Green
1400:The Return of Raffles
1291:The Amateur Cracksman
915:The Amateur Cracksman
895:The Amateur Cracksman
785:The Amateur Cracksman
587:on 12 May 1906, with
454:The Return of Raffles
335:The Field of Philippi
319:Gentlemen and Players
25:Harry "Bunny" Manders
1321:Mr. Justice Raffles
1314:A Thief in the Night
1196:A Thief in the Night
839:A Thief in the Night
802:A Thief in the Night
510:BBC Forces Programme
435:Bunny was played by
1376:Mr. Justice Raffles
1031:"The Ides of March"
977:The Strand Magazine
562:Imagination Theatre
528:Mr. Justice Raffles
521:BBC Light Programme
486:Christopher Strauli
416:Mr. Justice Raffles
381:unreliable narrator
216:Fictional biography
164:Mr. Justice Raffles
71:Christopher Strauli
19:Fictional character
1527:Fictional henchmen
368:A Study in Scarlet
355:Arthur Conan Doyle
268:were fighting the
201:Chambers's Journal
177:Arthur Conan Doyle
1547:Fictional writers
1509:
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1298:The Ides of March
941:Thompson, Kristin
593:Gerald du Maurier
496:Anthony Valentine
464:in the 1939 film
439:in the 1930 film
437:Bramwell Fletcher
422:In the 1925 film
373:The Ides of March
235:The Ides of March
159:The Ides of March
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971:(5 March 2015).
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45:First appearance
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1439:(1975/1977)
1437:(TV series)
1089:. BBC. 2019
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620:as Raffles.
595:as Raffles.
538:as Raffles.
498:as Raffles.
349:As narrator
304:Personality
298:No Sinecure
171:Inspiration
130:stories by
110:Nationality
1516:Categories
1427:Television
1331:Characters
1087:BBC Genome
1061:BBC Genome
1035:BBC Genome
625:References
480:Television
391:Portrayals
359:Dr. Watson
277:Appearance
185:Dr. Watson
98:Occupation
57:Created by
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598:The play
148:Victorian
140:cricketer
982:18 March
943:(1992).
262:Boer War
246:baccarat
244:to play
167:(1909).
150:British
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1490:Raffles
1435:Raffles
1416:Raffles
1408:Raffles
1392:Raffles
1175:(ed.).
1165:Sources
724:103–105
612:, with
570:Theatre
547:Raffles
512:, with
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467:Raffles
442:Raffles
221:History
128:Raffles
113:British
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1466:(1905)
1447:(2001)
1419:(1958)
1411:(1939)
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79:others
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1352:Films
1283:Books
1009:–34.
668:S2CID
648:(PDF)
630:Notes
503:Radio
1219:ISBN
1200:ISBN
1181:ISBN
1154:2019
1114:ISBN
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1069:2019
1043:2019
1011:ISBN
984:2020
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