Birds don't fly with leads, I said. / Safety belts are to learn
with, not to live with -- / I'm safer on the trapeze than crossing
the road. / And I do that every day, often by myself. So
thirteen-year-old Avis argues when confronted by the limitations
imposed on her at school. She has epilepsy and some of the teachers
want to stop her from participating in the sport she loves most.
From societal limitations to the inner experience of seizures,
Susan Hawthorne's poetry takes the reader on a journey rarely
recorded. Physical injury, memory loss, explorations of
consciousness and language are the concerns of the poet.
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