So, I was thinking... after General Woundwort's desperate fight with the dog atop of the hill (and surprisingly undetailed death), everybody seems to assume that he has actually died at the hands of this foe and are ready to resume their lives from that point onwards. But only after the fact (and I mean, a long time after it supposedly happened) Ragwort -I think that that's his name in the English version- explicitly says that, since no-one has seen the corpse, he's not all that convinced of the General's death. Even weirder, he says that with passion, as if he really holds some respect for the rabbit that has lead them to such an useless on-slaughter. But, aside from that, he does have a point there; since Woundwort was described to be a HUGE rabbit and his corpse would have driven a lot of attention from the survivors after all fighting had stopped.
Of course we know that he manages to survive the whole fall of Efrafa in the series, both making it to Redstone and Darkhaven, but what impressed me about the book is that he seems to have earned a god-like status among both the Efrafan survivors (who don't seem to hate him) and the Watershippers, who are ready to assume that was some sort of god all-along (even if only thru mockery).
So, what do you think happened to him? This might be explained in the next book, but I won't be reading it soon, so... let's discuss :P!
PS: When the farm girl picks a wounded rabbit in the middle of the yard, I was going to assume that it was Woundwort all-along. It would have been fitting.