Bunny

Bunny moves through the Tarletons' weekend world of tennis rackets and casual drinks, occupying the ambiguous position of a young man whose social footing is less secure than his manners suggest. His presence among the family's guests and dependents highlights the play's interest in who belongs and who merely visits. He matters as part of the social texture against which Hypatia's restlessness and the intruders' disruptions register.