When Eric Cook moved to Bunny Borough, the last thing he expected was to encounter a troublesome fox bullying kids. When he intervened, Gideon gazed into his eyes as he glared at him. Since then, Gideon has always questioned who he was, what he liked, and what his purpose was. He started a bakery to make up for all the times he harassed young children. It wasn't until Judy Hopps came back home after the riots and protests of segregation that Gideon would get to see the man he devoted his business, his entire career, to.
"The river rages on, wild and untamed,
A force of nature, unbridled and unrestrained.
No human hands can hold its power,
No earthly chains can make it cower.
It roars and rushes, carving its own path,
Through valleys deep and mountains vast.
No barrier can stop its mighty flow,
As it dances and swirls, with an endless tempo.
So let it be, this wild river's song,
A reminder that in nature, we don't belong.
For there's no controlling its untamed grace,
Just admire its beauty and its endless embrace."
-kaitheforgottenone
(Yes, I know I spelt Bunny Borough incorrectly, stfu)