Book of Hare

<p><strong>Book of Hare</strong> is a feral myth-charged poetry collection in which the boundary between woman and animal collapses. Across these poems a shape-shifting figure (at once hare and woman) runs through blood sport domestic violence ecological devastation and the long persecution of witches carrying the marks of what has been hunted silenced and named expendable.</p><p>Drawing on folklore ritual and contemporary crisis the collection reimagines the hare as scapegoat trickster goddess and witness. Language fractures loops and inverts; poems enact pursuit commodification and erasure on the page while also reclaiming poetry as a bodily pre-lingual force a chant a vent a spell. Words are eaten broken regrown; alphabets strain under the pressure of climate collapse and inherited trauma.</p><p>Classical and folk figures (Eileithyia Hecate the witch the corn spirit) appear alongside modern machinery financial systems and poisoned landscapes binding ancient myth to present catastrophe. Violence is never abstract: it is intimate ecological and historical inscribed on female and animal bodies alike.</p><p>Unsettling incantatory and formally daring <strong>Book of Hare</strong> is a work of survival and transformation poetry that refuses silence and keeps running.</p>