Please don't trample us; we are trying to grow! by Steph Morris The Eyes of Isaac Newton Above all it’s an affirmation

Above all it’s an affirmation of the defiant spirit of the runaway African

from the sensual utopia of The Garden of Earthly Delights to the dark inner continents of bereavement and grief

and some of the poems were published in Moscow in pirate translations

and her second from Bloodaxe

woman’s work

Please don't trample us; we are trying to grow! by Steph Morris The Eyes of Isaac Newton Above all it’s an affirmation"This book takes you on a temporal and psycho geographical journey through both the urban and rural, shares some childhood lessons in toxic masculinity and its pitfalls, shines a light on small, devastating human cruelties and offers some hot tips on gardening. Carefully positioned in the context of a planet in ecological and political crisis, love persistently comes through: love of the labour in the garden, love of family, love of the natural world.