Okapi by Fiona Moore Abigail Parry but how they were used

but how they were used to balance and explain the world and its predicaments

Winston Plowes

His ad-libs are perfectly timed and if we laugh out loud at his routines

This collection is an awakening that presents the reality of loss through poems that powerfully translate a mother's emotional strife alongside her lived experience

to the fate of Congo’s Patrice Lumumba in the contemporary

Okapi by Fiona Moore Abigail Parry but how they were usedFiona Moore asks am I really here in gaelic they say in an island not on it and, as readers, we might begin preparing ourselves for an immersive experience. Okapi is a single, book length poem, set mostly on (in!) a Hebridean island during the pandemic. Moores rich descriptions recreate the island as a living protagonist: the subject of reflection, memory, destruction, loss (symbolised by the rare okapi, a favourite animal in her childhood zoo),