What follows, as recounted in the new memoir, “Raising Hare,” was an unexpected experiment in coexistence. The book is part of a timely genre: true stories about people who open a window into the ...

Find Your Next Book Romance Novels N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Spring Preview Fiction Spring Preview Advertisement Supported by nonfiction In her memoir, “Raising Hare,” Chloe Dalton ...

What follows, as recounted in the new memoir, “Raising Hare,” was an unexpected experiment in coexistence. The book is part of a timely genre: true stories about people who open a window into ...

Chloe Dalton was taking a winter walk near her farmhouse when she encountered it: a tiny baby hare — known as a leveret — lying huddled and alone in the middle of a narrow country lane.

Advertisement Article continues below this ad What follows, as recounted in the new memoir, “Raising Hare,” was an unexpected experiment in coexistence. The book is part of a timely genre ...