A Collection Of Three Distinct Parts, The Poems In Rebecca Perry's Stone Fruit Nonetheless Speak Across Their Many Common Preoccupations: Memory, Grief, The Fallibility Of The Physical Form, Our Connection To And Place In The World, Natural And Otherwise. Opening With A Study Of A Girl In A Miniature Portrait, Expanding Into Lyrical Prose Pieces And Closing With A Reflective Long Poem - Part Elegy And Part Reflective Essay On Competitive Trampolining - The Poems Are United By A Desire To Pay Absolute Attention To Both The Material And Inner World. The Worlds Within This Collection Appear To Be Teeming With Life - Crabs Push Through Sand, Wasps Swarm On Meat; And Forms Change - Bones Are Replaced With Metal, A Human Head Transfigures Into That Of A Muntjac - But There Is Nothing Frantic In This Shifting.