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This is the story of the early life of Luke Pewblude (a slightly artistic, occasionally mixed-up, sensitive, somewhat insecure, sensual, moderately intelligent and sometimes directionless individual who was born into a middle class family in England in December 1949). His parents soon move the family to live in West Wales and Luke briefly goes to school there, before being sent back to a Choir School in Kent until he is aged thirteen. He then returns to West Wales, where he attends secondary school and university, before beginning his career as a teacher in Northampton.
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The hare permeates our consciousness like no other creature. Despite facing ever increasing environmental pressures, the hare still retains its ability to both delight and confound in equal measure. Produced in conjunction with The Hare Preservation Trust, this book offers a unique insight into this most fascinating of creatures.
The Leaping Hare is a classic of nature writing, considering the wild hare in nature, poetry, folklore, history and art. George Ewart Evans was a pioneer of oral history, and the book features testimony from all walks of countryside life, which sings from the pages. A lovely book that is both exploratory and rooted in a sense of the hare's mystery .
This is a story for all those who (while they may criticise Luke Pewblude for some of his unwise actions) might have some sympathy for a character who finds it difficult to discover meaning and direction in life.
Reproduction of the original.
This work is the first document, relating to the practice of Jungian psychology, which records in detail the analyst's own past in the practice of analysis as well as the patients. John Layard sought to bring to psychology the illuminating study of all the humanities. This is an extraordinary and fundamental book.