Tide clock

It's not just in Lentitian, but the rope in Lentitian is quite important.

The tide clock's hands in the tide clock later on.

There's a kettle coming to the boil once or twice in the collection.

How did you find yourself playing with that idea of tension and breaking the tension? And what was it like to find different symbols for that?

You have a few different poems in the collection that deal with this idea of, if not returning, then inheriting something that's already gone before you.

There's a section about a house that you occupy in part three.

It's in the Tide Clock, I think, isn't it? Where you're exploring different parts of the house.

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